If they would go out of their way ignore information that is readily and freely available to them digitally online, then why would they pay attention to and swallow wholesale what's in a "white man's book"?
Future generations finna shun the internet and their electronics and be literal book worms, or something?
Do you think people are using their electronics to research history right now

? No,whatever they are taught in school is what they will remember a fact,and they will spend the rest of their lives just parroting what they learned and calling others stupid who don't believe that narrative that was forced on them.
No, I know your position and effectively argue against it. You, on the other hand, have argued against a position I do not hold, therefore, a strawman.
We hold the same position it sounds like,your perception is just misguided much like the Europeans was.
Do you really believe there were not people among the so called native americans who looked black/african? When we have picture evidence that shows otherwise,eyewitness descriptions that say different?
Now what do you think happened once slaves came over from Africa,do you think the white man painstakingly made sure to differentiate Indians who looked like Africans into different categories so they wouldn't be confused as Africans? Or do you think they more than likely would have just been put in the same category and labeled African?Even in the bible we have been mistaken as being apart of a tribe we weren't from. When you study history,you know history repeats itself:respect:
I think you mistake my position as being that trans atlantic slave trade didn't happen, like many people who say black people were already here believe,but thats not my position.
My position is people who looked black/African were already here as Indians ,and through slavery just got mixed in and labeled as Africans because it was easier. We were here in the same tribes along with people who look like what you think of when you think Native Americans today,w/varying brown skin tones.