Exlurkernegro
Judge me by my heart not my hairline
The past is the past and they hold no power over us, but there are ones who hate black people as much as whites do. I seen some mock us with "we waz kangz" memes.
Facts
Apples, Red On The Outside White On The Inside..The past is the past and they hold no power over us, but there are ones who hate black people as much as whites do. I seen some mock us with "we waz kangz" memes.
If they do its because the "Coli Militants" are probably aware that Mexico held more enslaved Africans than the United States, and that slavery in Mexico only became "illegal" a decade before the incident the article presents."headed toward Mexico, where slavery was illegal"
I wonder if the Coli militants will conveniently skip this
My first post on The Coli! No longer a lurker.
If you have time enjoy the paper below.
I suspect my own family was at one point owned by the Cherokees. Many people don't know that the Cheros were one of the 5 "civilized" tribes or the sell-outs as I like to call them. They looked around and saw all their enemy/neighboring tribes getting wiped out so they struck a deal with the Cacs.
They partnered up against other tribes with the cacs in exchange for leniency, life, no trail of tears walking etc. As sellouts they adopted the ways of the cacman like personally owning land, wearing cacwear clothes and oh owning slaves. They thought the cac would keep his word.
There were the non-civilized tribes who called them on their deal with the devil and massacred some of the traitors but by then it was too late. There were many tribes who were not sellouts and shielded/absorbed slaves/freedmen. They inter-married, lived with them as equal etc. Many of the good indians were slaughtered or marched on that trail. They wanted no part of the cacman and there is even this prophecy by a native in the 1700s who warned the tribes that the cacman would defeat all of them unless they stood together and put away their disputes.
So you know how this ends. The 5 sell out tribes were given some special land for themselves in Texas. By that time since their was a shortage of women many cacs married up with indian women (because of couse they killed the men) plus if they were Indian they got free land. Their offspring were still considered "indians" and they looked mostly like cacmen. In the end they kicked them out of Texas and sent them packing to Oklahoma. Same story..broken treaty.
Go easy on me.
This, also many Native American tribes were forced to assimilate into European American culture which led to them taking European surnames and being given slaves. My great grandfather on my moms side was full Cherokee and my great grandmother on my dad's side was half. Their surnames where Thomas and Phillips not Sitting Bull and Wind Wolf.....lmaoThere were Africans that sold other Africans into slavery. It is what it was.
My first post on The Coli! No longer a lurker.
If you have time enjoy the paper below.
I suspect my own family was at one point owned by the Cherokees. Many people don't know that the Cheros were one of the 5 "civilized" tribes or the sell-outs as I like to call them. They looked around and saw all their enemy/neighboring tribes getting wiped out so they struck a deal with the Cacs.
They partnered up against other tribes with the cacs in exchange for leniency, life, no trail of tears walking etc. As sellouts they adopted the ways of the cacman like personally owning land, wearing cacwear clothes and oh owning slaves. They thought the cac would keep his word.
There were the non-civilized tribes who called them on their deal with the devil and massacred some of the traitors but by then it was too late. There were many tribes who were not sellouts and shielded/absorbed slaves/freedmen. They inter-married, lived with them as equal etc. Many of the good indians were slaughtered or marched on that trail. They wanted no part of the cacman and there is even this prophecy by a native in the 1700s who warned the tribes that the cacman would defeat all of them unless they stood together and put away their disputes.
So you know how this ends. The 5 sell out tribes were given some special land for themselves in Texas. By that time since their was a shortage of women many cacs married up with indian women (because of couse they killed the men) plus if they were Indian they got free land. Their offspring were still considered "indians" and they looked mostly like cacmen. In the end they kicked them out of Texas and sent them packing to Oklahoma. Same story..broken treaty.
Go easy on me.
someone in my family told me my great great and great grandmothers were on the dawes rolls. so i typed in their names and there areThe peace treaty of 1866 granted the Freedmen full citizenship and rights as Creek regardless of proportion of Creek or Indian ancestry. The Muscogee (Creek) Nation in 1979 reorganized the government and constitution based on the Oklahoma Indian Welfare Act of 1936. It changed its membership rules, requiring that members be descendants of persons listed as 'Indians by Blood' on the Dawes Rolls. They expelled Creek Freedmen descendants who could not prove descent from such persons, despite the 1866 treaty, asserting their sovereign right to determine citizenship.[3] Since the Creek changed their membership rules in 2001, they have excluded persons who cannot prove descent from persons listed on the Dawes Rolls as Indians by Blood.
The way the creeks did the creek freedman is My family is creek freedman with the right amount of blood needed to get benefits but it was a hassle. Back then if you had any "negro" features you got put as freedman. There's some cases of the tribes trying to erase blood quantity that black/native mixed people had by saying they had none but when you turned the card around, the blood quantity was there. With the seminoles, black people outnumbered "full blood" seminoes at one point until they change the rules to you had to have 3/4 blood quantity to get benefits. The black seminoes had time to act before they did that but they were on that "unity" shyt.
My family still got 300 acres out of the creeks back in the 1900's and we still got full control of it so
Black slavery in America usually evokes images of the antebellum South, but few realize that members of the Five Civilized Tribes--the Cherokees, Choctaws, Chickasaws, Creeks, and Seminoles--in Indian Territory, today's Oklahoma, also had slaves. Like their counterparts in the South, Indian slaveholders feared slave revolts. Those fears came true in 1842 when slaves in the Cherokee Nation made a daring dash for freedom.
In the 1830s and 1840s, initially at the insistence of President Andrew Jackson, the United States government forcibly removed the Five Civilized Tribes from their homes in Mississippi, Alabama, Tennessee, North Carolina, Georgia, and Florida to Indian Territory west of the Mississippi River. Their removal opened the lands to white settlers and planters.
When they moved, all of the tribes took with them established systems of slavery. Mixed-blood Indians, the offspring of white traders and frontiersmen who married Indian women, were the principal slaveholders in the tribes, largely because their fathers had taught them the economics of slavery. Those mixed-blood Indians remained tribal members and became important middlemen between white settlers and Indian communities.
Many Cherokees depended on black slaves as a bridge to white to white society. Full-blood Indian slave owners relied on the blacks as English interpreters and translators.
Freedmen supporters chalk up the claims to bigotry. They say the Cherokee Nation knows all too well that many Freedmen (who number about 25,000) have Cherokee blood.
When the Dawes Rolls were created, those with any African blood were put on the Freedmen roll, even if they were half Cherokee. Those with mixed-white and Cherokee ancestry, even if they were seven-eighths white and one-eighth Cherokee, were put on the Cherokee by blood roll. More than 75 percent of those enrolled in the Cherokee Nation have less than one-quarter Cherokee blood, the vast majority of them of European ancestry.
Marilyn Vann said she could not believe that one election could determine whether she was allowed to claim Cherokee blood.
“There are Freedmen who can prove they have a full-blooded Cherokee grandfather who won’t be members,” said Ms. Vann, president of the Descendants of Freedmen of the Five Civilized Tribes. “And there are blond people who are 1/1000th Cherokee who are members.”