The Black Power Movement began in the 1960s. I was born in 1966 and raised very close to my family. When I was old enough, I traveled to Houston, TX, to visit my grandmother. I remember sitting at her feet, listening to the vast stories of the past.
As a curious child, I was glued to the TV, always questioning why people who looked like me were portrayed in such a negative light—depicted as savages, slaves, or criminals. One day, I asked my grandmother, "Grandma, were you a slave?" She said no. When she was young, she worked in the homes of Pale people, taking care of their children, and she was paid for it. Her mother did the same, while her father took care of their land.
She also shared with me our rich American Indian heritage, telling me we were descendants of Cherokee Indians, Other relatives mentioned Blackfoot, but through my genealogical research, I discovered a direct lineage with the Choctaw Indians, Irish nobility, and Western Bantu. And that's not the half of it.
Returning to the Black Power Movement, I faced a different reality outside my home. People labeled me as black or a descendant of slaves. The Black Power Movement united all people of color under the term "black," a misnomer that has no legal standing.
However, inside my home and within my heart, I knew my family's history and identity. This knowledge shaped who I am. I identify as a White Autochthon male of Choctaw descent. The spell has been broken; my eyes are open, and I am alive and aware to operate in commerce in the United States, one must have legal standing. As President Obama Black has no Standing at Law highlighted, I do not look at myself as Black, it has no Standing at Law.
"Black" is tied to a political movement not human rights or real freedom. This is evident in the SF-181 form, which defines, Black/African American as a person with origins in any of the black racial groups of Africa—groups that do not exist. The term "black" is an adjective, not a noun; it does not describe one's culture or ancestral lineage. Where is the power to the people? The form says "person," and a person is a citizen of the state, a misnomer and scapegoat. DNA research now shows that dark-skinned, carbon-complexion people are the original inhabitants of the planet, spanning all continents. Lighter skin pigmentation is a result of a mutation. Old English dictionary, defines "Black" as Pale. In Spanish "blanco" means Pale. In Italian "bianco" means pale/white. In Saxon Blek means pale, shining. German "Bleich" means pale, one of pale. Do you see where I am going. if you do I am happy for you.
In contrast, the term "white" describes a person with origins in the original peoples of Europe, the Middle East, or North Africa. This definition resonates with me. Original people, carbon-complexion, are the original inhabitants of Europe. The continent is named after the Ethiopian Princess, Europa. The Middle East and North Africa are historically part of the same landmass, known as Kemet or Ethiopia before being named Africa.
"American Indian" is defined as a person with origins in the original peoples of North and South America (including Central America) who maintains tribal affiliation or community attachment. This definition also resonates with me. As an original person with tribal affiliations, my status in commerce is clear. I am a White Autochthon male of Choctaw descent.
It is 2024, and it is time to awaken from the Spell of the English language, which contains many words that entrap us and deny us legal standing. We must understand our true identities and heritage to break free from these linguistic and legal constraints.
I appreciate your guidance Plenipotentiary Chief Nanya Shaabu Eil if you need remedy reach out to him. 587-712-0639 or email [email protected] or [email protected] or [email protected] [email protected] Bitchute video's and You Tube videos'
