Bigblackted4
Superstar
Y’all don’t think it’s weird that Tariq made a film about Haiti and then immediately distanced his self from the rest of the diaspora
Tariq Nasheed and online FBA movement turns against Prof James Smalls — Smalls accused FBA of being funded by State Dept, FBI and CIA?
- Thread starter ☑︎#VoteDemocrat
- Start date
That's not my problem, but your problem. However, I happed to be more concerned with what is about to happen to Black Americans than you, which is ironic and saddening.
White supremacy is rising... but of course you are misinformed and lack knowledge of this, because you rather listen to a high school dropout. Yes, I know it's always has been here, but it's rising more than before...
You are absolutely right, ABOS Indian yo are indigenous to the Americas. lol smh
Here is matching music to the meme.
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The Amazing Lucas - SB-515’s Lineage Delineation Problem Explained
Legislation introduced by Sen. Laura Richardson (D–Inglewood) that would require local governments to disaggregate demographic data for Black or African American populations is up for a key vote this week.
Richardson is a member of the California Legislative Black Caucus (CLBC).
Senate Bill (SB) 515 — titled “Local Government: Collection of Demographic Data” — will be heard by the Assembly Committee on Appropriations.
The bill passed the Assembly Local Government Committee on July 2 by a vote of 8-2. CLBC members Rhodesia Ransom (D-Stockton) and Lori Wilson, members of the Local Government Committee, (D-Suisun City) voted to advance the measure.
Legislation introduced by Sen. Laura Richardson (D–Inglewood) that would require local governments to disaggregate demographic data for Black or African American populations is up for a key vote this week.
Richardson is a member of the California Legislative Black Caucus (CLBC).
Senate Bill (SB) 515 — titled “Local Government: Collection of Demographic Data” — will be heard by the Assembly Committee on Appropriations.
The bill passed the Assembly Local Government Committee on July 2 by a vote of 8-2. CLBC members Rhodesia Ransom (D-Stockton) and Lori Wilson, members of the Local Government Committee, (D-Suisun City) voted to advance the measure.
NYC Rebel
...on the otherside of the pond
Prof Smalls comes from an era, where people were illiterate and evolved from a book reading culture from authors and activists whose work were scrutinized, studied, attacked by the white power structure, and put through the ringer of white supremacists who wanted to call their work sub standard, but withstood the test of their scrutiny.
I really miss growing up around the young black male book reading culture of old New York City. No college or university I attended covered the range of books many of my everyday friends, random Five Percenters, some of whom were high school dropouts and considered lacking, possessed.
We had a culture around what books we read, authors like Dr. Ben, Ivan Van Sertima, J.A. Rogers, and others whose work we followed. We'd tell our friends which black bookstores or bookstands we purchased our books from. The conversations that followed were robust and full of black life. We even heard it in our New York hip hop in references.
It was a great time I thought would last forever, but alas, our book-reading culture has died with the advent of social media, the closure of black bookstores, gentrification, and a general drop in literacy. We now have clowns like Kanye and Kyrie who say “reading is overrated.” We no longer have universities giving up-and-coming black scholars room to invest in their scholarship. Things have changed.
I miss when authors were our heroes. We were fanboys of these authors. Now these 'heroes' today are those who give you bite-sized social media clips. Tariq, Dr Umar and other compete jokes. The “only smart guy” in a room full of entertainment peddlers. And people today feel nourished by it. They don't encounter the nourishment that comes with an author's well-researched work, which you've read over a period of weeks, containing annotations or bibliographies that refer you to past authors and their works. And it wasn't a superpower for us to simply read; we just did it. Today, it seems to be a superpower just to do what was once a simple act.
What a time... I miss it. Sorry Proff. Its too late for these functional illiterates who are bedazzled by social media personalities with no substance.
Fools who thought Hidden colors was good
I really miss growing up around the young black male book reading culture of old New York City. No college or university I attended covered the range of books many of my everyday friends, random Five Percenters, some of whom were high school dropouts and considered lacking, possessed.
We had a culture around what books we read, authors like Dr. Ben, Ivan Van Sertima, J.A. Rogers, and others whose work we followed. We'd tell our friends which black bookstores or bookstands we purchased our books from. The conversations that followed were robust and full of black life. We even heard it in our New York hip hop in references.
It was a great time I thought would last forever, but alas, our book-reading culture has died with the advent of social media, the closure of black bookstores, gentrification, and a general drop in literacy. We now have clowns like Kanye and Kyrie who say “reading is overrated.” We no longer have universities giving up-and-coming black scholars room to invest in their scholarship. Things have changed.
I miss when authors were our heroes. We were fanboys of these authors. Now these 'heroes' today are those who give you bite-sized social media clips. Tariq, Dr Umar and other compete jokes. The “only smart guy” in a room full of entertainment peddlers. And people today feel nourished by it. They don't encounter the nourishment that comes with an author's well-researched work, which you've read over a period of weeks, containing annotations or bibliographies that refer you to past authors and their works. And it wasn't a superpower for us to simply read; we just did it. Today, it seems to be a superpower just to do what was once a simple act.
What a time... I miss it. Sorry Proff. Its too late for these functional illiterates who are bedazzled by social media personalities with no substance.
Fools who thought Hidden colors was good
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FBA Responds to Dr. Ma'at's Interview with Professor James Small
FBA Responds to Dr. Ma'at's Interview with Professor James SmallENROLL YOUR CHILD IN YOUTH EMPOWERMENT PROGRAMS https://consciousingenuity.org/BEST ONLINE SC...
www.youtube.com
Dwann B is a clown!FBA Responds to Dr. Ma'at's Interview with Professor James Small
FBA Responds to Dr. Ma'at's Interview with Professor James SmallENROLL YOUR CHILD IN YOUTH EMPOWERMENT PROGRAMS https://consciousingenuity.org/BEST ONLINE SC...
21:50 This joker keeps insisting that Black people are indigenous to the Americas!
22:20 He doesn’t understand that Africans came with Iberians to the Americas before the 16th century. Why does it stop there? Why doesn’t it go back further, since he has it all “registered”.
Since his ancestors always have been in the Americas, let him do a DNA test (anamosly). So, based on that his genetic composition should be different.
Let’s verify historical accounts…:
* 1502: Spanish conquistadors began to transport enslaved Africans to the Caribbean.
* 1526: A Spanish expedition to establish a colony in what is now South Carolina included enslaved Africans. These Africans rebelled, preventing the Spanish from establishing the settlement. This is considered the first documented instance of enslaved Africans in what would become the continental United States.
* 1565: The Spanish brought enslaved Africans to St. Augustine, Florida, the first permanent European settlement in the continental United States.”
If you want to see some real “coppered colored Indians”, go to the Amazon region. They are still in the rainforest and Andes region.
38:58 this is another flaw and false claim he pushes as “information”.
1:28:54 all that is not true, just like the rest of his pseudo babble.
“A pentatonic scale is a five-note scale, while heptatonic is seven notes. That specific scale originates from Africa, particularly West Africa. It is not found in the classical Western tradition or other musical traditions around the world, which have their own unique musical systems.”
(Adam Hudson, The African roots of blues music, the blues scale)
"Jazz harmony at its structural and aesthetic level is based predominantly on African matrices,..."
(Gerhard Kubik, The African Matrix in Jazz Harmonic Practices)
Black Music Research Journal
Vol. 25, No. 1/2 (Spring - Fall, 2005), pp. 167-222 (56 pages)
Published By: Center for Black Music Research.
Nick LaRocca & The Original Dixieland Jazz (Jass) Band (ODJB) Recording Tiger Rag in 1917
The channel owner claims that Jazz originated with Italians. And that the word Jazz stems from a Sicilian word “jass”. From the channel: “In this episode of Celebrating Culture: Bandleader David Hansen speaks with Charles Marsala about the "Father of Modern Jazz", Sicilian Cornetist &...
www.thecoli.com
This guy is pseudo has hell!
Furthermore, 39:56 Black Americans weren’t isolated from other enslaved African descendants in the Americas.
1. Haitian (Saint-Domingue) Migration → Louisiana (1791–1810)
The largest pre-1900 Black Caribbean migration to the American South.
Key facts:
• ~10,000–15,000 refugees from Saint-Domingue (Haiti) arrived in New Orleans between 1791 and 1810.
• Included free Black Creoles, enslaved people, and mixed-race families.
• They transformed Louisiana’s:
• Creole identity
• French/Kreyol language
• Catholic/Afro-Caribbean spiritual traditions
Most New Orleans Black Creole families with Caribbean ancestry trace it to this wave.
2. Barbados → Charleston, South Carolina (1670s–1700s)
Caribbean planters from Barbados founded Charleston and brought enslaved Africans who had been “seasoned” in the Caribbean.
Effects:
• Cultural and agricultural techniques (rice, indigo) flowed from the British West Indies to the Carolinas.
• Early Black population of South Carolina had noticeable Barbadian-Caribbean influence.
This shaped what later became the Gullah-Geechee culture.
3. Rice Coast Africans via the Caribbean → Georgia & South Carolina (1700s)
Many enslaved Africans taken from:
• Sierra Leone
• Senegambia
• Windward Coast
were first transported to Caribbean islands, then re-exported to the U.S. South.
This was not Caribbean ancestry per se, but it means:
• Their port of entry was Caribbean
• Cultural exchange happened between Africans and Afro-Caribbeans
This contributed to:
• Gullah-Geechee language patterns
• Rice-growing expertise
• Afro-Atlantic cultural continuity
4. Saint-Domingue Refugees → Savannah & Charleston (1790s–1810s)
Smaller but significant.
• Haitian revolution also sent refugees to Savannah and Charleston.
• Some free people of color settled and integrated into local Black communities
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Dwann B is a clown!
21:50 This joker keeps insisting that Black people are indigenous to the Americas!
22:20 He doesn’t understand that Africans came with Iberians to the Americas before the 16th century. Why does it stop there? Why doesn’t it go back further, since he has it all “registered”.
Since his ancestors always have been in the Americas, let him do a DNA test (anamosly). So, based on that his genetic composition should be different.
Let’s verify historical accounts…:
* 1502: Spanish conquistadors began to transport enslaved Africans to the Caribbean.
* 1526: A Spanish expedition to establish a colony in what is now South Carolina included enslaved Africans. These Africans rebelled, preventing the Spanish from establishing the settlement. This is considered the first documented instance of enslaved Africans in what would become the continental United States.
* 1565: The Spanish brought enslaved Africans to St. Augustine, Florida, the first permanent European settlement in the continental United States.”
If you want to see some real “coppered colored Indians”, go to the Amazon region. They are still in the rainforest and Andes region.
38:58 this is another flaw and false claim he pushes as “information”.
1:28:54 all that is not true, just like the rest of his pseudo babble.
“A pentatonic scale is a five-note scale, while heptatonic is seven notes. That specific scale originates from Africa, particularly West Africa. It is not found in the classical Western tradition or other musical traditions around the world, which have their own unique musical systems.”
(Adam Hudson, The African roots of blues music, the blues scale)
"Jazz harmony at its structural and aesthetic level is based predominantly on African matrices,..."
(Gerhard Kubik, The African Matrix in Jazz Harmonic Practices)
Black Music Research Journal
Vol. 25, No. 1/2 (Spring - Fall, 2005), pp. 167-222 (56 pages)
Published By: Center for Black Music Research.
Nick LaRocca & The Original Dixieland Jazz (Jass) Band (ODJB) Recording Tiger Rag in 1917
The channel owner claims that Jazz originated with Italians. And that the word Jazz stems from a Sicilian word “jass”. From the channel: “In this episode of Celebrating Culture: Bandleader David Hansen speaks with Charles Marsala about the "Father of Modern Jazz", Sicilian Cornetist &...
This guy is pseudo has hell!
Furthermore, 39:56 Black Americans weren’t isolated from other enslaved African descendants in the Americas.
1. Haitian (Saint-Domingue) Migration → Louisiana (1791–1810)
The largest pre-1900 Black Caribbean migration to the American South.
Key facts:
• ~10,000–15,000 refugees from Saint-Domingue (Haiti) arrived in New Orleans between 1791 and 1810.
• Included free Black Creoles, enslaved people, and mixed-race families.
• They transformed Louisiana’s:
• Creole identity
• French/Kreyol language
• Catholic/Afro-Caribbean spiritual traditions
Most New Orleans Black Creole families with Caribbean ancestry trace it to this wave.
2. Barbados → Charleston, South Carolina (1670s–1700s)
Caribbean planters from Barbados founded Charleston and brought enslaved Africans who had been “seasoned” in the Caribbean.
Effects:
• Cultural and agricultural techniques (rice, indigo) flowed from the British West Indies to the Carolinas.
• Early Black population of South Carolina had noticeable Barbadian-Caribbean influence.
This shaped what later became the Gullah-Geechee culture.
3. Rice Coast Africans via the Caribbean → Georgia & South Carolina (1700s)
Many enslaved Africans taken from:
• Sierra Leone
• Senegambia
• Windward Coast
were first transported to Caribbean islands, then re-exported to the U.S. South.
This was not Caribbean ancestry per se, but it means:
• Their port of entry was Caribbean
• Cultural exchange happened between Africans and Afro-Caribbeans
This contributed to:
• Gullah-Geechee language patterns
• Rice-growing expertise
• Afro-Atlantic cultural continuity
4. Saint-Domingue Refugees → Savannah & Charleston (1790s–1810s)
Smaller but significant.
• Haitian revolution also sent refugees to Savannah and Charleston.
• Some free people of color settled and integrated into local Black communities
so you’re basically one of those PanAfricans that wants to give Africa credit for all our creations, inventions and pretty much everything we do
null
...
you might actually be as dumb at thecoli says you are 
null
...
I’m basic educated in actual history, not fantasy babble. Dwann B and you are pretendians, self proclaimed color coppered Indians!
so you’re basically one of those PanAfricans that wants to give Africa credit for all our creations, inventions and pretty much everything we do
Meanwhile you have an Italian man claiming jazz came from Italians, but with thy your dumbass has no issues.
I made a thread about it / him.
Nick LaRocca & The Original Dixieland Jazz (Jass) Band (ODJB) Recording Tiger Rag in 1917
The channel owner claims that Jazz originated with Italians. And that the word Jazz stems from a Sicilian word “jass”. From the channel: “In this episode of Celebrating Culture: Bandleader David Hansen speaks with Charles Marsala about the "Father of Modern Jazz", Sicilian Cornetist &...
www.thecoli.com
"In Haiti they won autonomy; in the United States they fled from the slave states in the South to the free states in the North and to Canad.
Here the Free Negroes helped form the Abolition Movement, and when that seemed to be failing, the Negroes began to plan for migration to Africa, Haiti and South America."
Dr. John Henry Clark - Collected Writings
https://raggeduniversity.co.uk/wp-c...ritings-Of_-John-Henrik-Clarke_compressed.pdf
Afriqua Presents Principles of Black Music: Call & Response
Afriqua’s essay series on the Principles of Black Music examines Call & Response and the participatory nature of music-making with African roots
www.ableton.com
Black History Month: African American music has deep roots and strong branches – Jackson Advocate
During the flush days of the “Black Power” movement and the “Black is Beautiful” era, more than a few credible anthropologists made the discovery that
jacksonadvocateonline.com
Call-and-response has very deep roots, and its origin is African — long predating Christianity, gospel music, or Western hymn traditions.
Here is a clear explanation:
Origin of Call-and-Response1. West and Central African musical traditions
Call-and-response is a core feature of traditional African music, especially among cultures in:
- West Africa (Yoruba, Akan, Igbo, Mande, Wolof, etc.)
- Central Africa (Kongo, Luba, etc.)
- A leader sings or chants a phrase (the call).
- The community responds with a repeated or complementary phrase (the response).
- It reinforces community participation, rhythm, and shared identity.
- work songs
- dance ceremonies
- religious rituals
- storytelling
- drumming ensembles
2. How it came to the Americas
Enslaved Africans brought call-and-response directly to:
- the Caribbean
- Brazil
- the United States
- work songs on plantations
- field hollers
- ring shouts
- early spirituals
3. Influence on African-American music
Call-and-response became the foundation of:
- spirituals
- blues
- gospel
- jazz
- soul
- funk
- hip-hop (MC → crowd responses)
4. How it shaped “Amazing Grace”
When African-American communities sang hymns like Amazing Grace, they naturally incorporated:
- leader vs. congregation lines
- echoing phrases
- improvised responses
- rhythmic interaction
If you want, I can also explain:
- how call-and-response works musically
- examples from specific African ethnic groups
- or how it evolved into hip-hop and modern R&B.
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You and Dwann are not the color coppered Indians they talked about.
so you’re basically one of those PanAfricans that wants to give Africa credit for all our creations, inventions and pretty much everything we do
"They go completely naked except that around their loins they wear skins of small animals like martens, with a narrow belt of grass around the body, to which they tie various tails of other animals which hang down to the knees; the rest of the body is bare, and so is the head.
Some of them wear garlands of birds’ feathers. They are dark in color, not unlike the Ethiopians, with thick black hair, not very long, tied back behind the head like a small tail".
"The Written Record of the Voyage of 1524 of Giovanni da Verrazano as recorded in a letter to Francis I, King of France, July 8th, 1524
Osage Tribe in Jackson County — JCHS
www.jchs.org
Ancient DNA From Frozen Hair May Untangle Roots
https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.320.5880.1146b
“We’ve blogged about EDAR before; Could it be hair form?, EDAR controls hair thickness and EDAR and hair thickness. The story here is simple, before the populations ancestral to the Native Americans had left eastern Asia a mutation on the EDAR gene swept nearly to fixation among these populations. The derived SNP in particular is correlated with the thicker hair typical of East Asians and Native Americans.”
https://www.gnxp.com/WordPress/2008...east-asians-native-americans-have-thick-hair/
“Most people of East Asian descent have thick, straight hair. This corresponds with a SNP (rs3827760) in the EDAR gene which is involved in hair follicle development. The ancestral allele of this SNP is the A-allele. The G-allele is the newly derived allele that leads to the thick, straight hair. In certain parts of Asia, almost all people have the G-allele (see Fig.1B). People with the GG genotype at this SNP have thicker hair compared to those with the AA genotype due to the modification of a single amino acid in the protein. Those with the AG genotype have hair slightly thinner than those with GG, but still thick when compared to Europeans and Africans (likely AA) [2, 3].
A recent genome wide association scan has found a SNP (single nucleotide polymorphism) called rs11803731 in the TCHH gene which accounts for about 6% of hair curliness. The TCHH gene encodes a protein called trichohyalin, which is known to be expressed at high levels in hair follicles and has been shown to be involved in the cross-linking of the keratin filaments found in hair. The ANCESTRAL allele of this SNP (the A-allele) is present in the worldwide population. Sometime during human history, a mutation lead to the emergence of the T-allele (called the derived allele in Fig. 1A). The T-allele causes an amino acid to change from leucine to methionine at position 790 of the TCHH gene.”
The adaptive variant EDARV370A is associated with straight hair in East Asians - PubMed
“Shovel shape of upper incisors is a common characteristic in Asian and Native American populations but is rare or absent in African and European populations. Like other common dental traits, genetic polymorphisms involved in the tooth shoveling have not yet been clarified. In ectodysplasin A receptor (EDAR), where dysfunctional mutations cause hypohidrotic ectodermal dysplasia, there is a nonsynonymous-derived variant, 1540C (rs3827760), that has a geographic distribution similar to that of the tooth shoveling. This allele has been recently reported to be associated with Asian-specific hair thickness.”
[…]
In Asian and Asia-derived populations, dental variations have often been described as “Sinodonty” and “Sundadonty.” Sinodonty, common among East Asian and Native American populations, is a combination of dental characteristics that relatively often include upper first and second incisors (UI1 and UI2) that are shovel-shaped and not aligned with the other teeth, upper first premolars (UP1) with one root, and lower first molars (LM1) with three roots”
A Common Variation in EDAR Is a Genetic Determinant of Shovel-Shaped Incisors