I knew you would go here with it.i knew you'd want to make an argument over when it was put on paper over questioning why this part of history isn't really openly referenced. Kinda like the moors not really being openly referenced.
More semantics that are a waste to even address. If a black person pops up anywhere that isn't Africa, all cacs have to say is its a slave and you'll parrot "So what, that's a slave". Even if they' have a have jewels on, colourful clothes, or a crown, if cacs say that's a slave, then they are a slave.. You automatically accept their reasoning when it comes to history, and in this case with a Euro king being called "the African"yet will turn around and mock those who think they might have a hidden agenda pushing it that way. A conquerer will say "Im the king of (enter conquered land)" but they won't be defined by a conquered land
But this thread is about "slaves". And that word comes from the root word "slav" that references cac slavs from Eastern Europe. I wonder how the word "slav" as well as the word "black" went referencing them to referencing (modern day)"black" and "black" people in America. Same ones that get taught their own history starting from that slavery onwards...
Meanwhile, in 1870, 5 years after the "abolishment of slavery", somehow someway the "first" black senator was already being elected. Where? Of all places, the SOUTHERN STATE OF MISSISSIPPI. His name? Hiram (sounds like a moor) Revels. Your understanding of history is straight out of a textbook which is pathetic since public schools aren't about actually educating the public but ensuring the public become competent workers for society. And again, when anyone questions the narrative out of the textbook, you mock them. Like I said I can't pity, the pathetic people