Slavery continued until 1945 when Nazi Germany was defeated and 10 million white slaves were liberated by the U.S. soldiers, many of whom were African Americans.
Category Archives: Articles
The white slaves of Nazi Germany – By Nehesy
Fritz Sauckel Quake Shakes Oklahoma
The Black Man Who Founded Chicago
Point du Sable – By Oguejiofo Annu
There is no known record of Point du Sable’s life prior to the 1770s; his birth year, place of birth, and parents are unknown, though he is suspected to have been of Muurish American, or an original Moor of Europe, a Black American Indian (yes they are thousands of them) or a man of African descent. Anyway, he was a black man in the modern day sense.
Mark Dean – The African-American Computer Wizard
Born in Jefferson City, Tennessee, Dean holds a bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering from the University of Tennessee, a master’s degree in electrical engineering from Florida Atlantic University and a Ph.D. in electrical engineering from Stanford University. Dean is the first[5] African-American to become an IBM Fellow which is the highest level of technical excellence at the company. In 1997, he was inducted into the National Inventors Hall of Fame.
Study Proves that “Fair Skin” does not confer any Vitamin-D Processing Advantage
NATO Genocide in the Black Libyan Town of Tawergha
Pain Killers are Painful Killers: Pharma-medical sellers of sickness
TAKING a popular type of painkiller for more than 10 years brings a three-times higher chance of getting kidney cancer, scientists said yesterday.
A study of more than 125,000 adults found people who took non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs – which include ibuprofen, diclofenac, and naproxen – were overall 51 per cent more likely to develop the disease.
Candido da Fonseca Galvao, the Nigerian Yoruba Prince of Brazil
Candido da Fonseca Galvao (Sheets , 1845 – 1890) was a military officer in Brazil.
Candido da Fonseca Galvao was probably a son or grandson of African King Abiodun of Oyo Empire in the area now known as Nigeria. He was recognized as a foreign sovereign by the Brazilian monarchy, and was known as Dom Oba II d’Africa, or simply Dom Oba.