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amazon.com
Category:
Sociology
Publisher: Edwin Mellen Press
Type: Non-Fiction
Copyright: June 30, 2015
This book describes a real fear Black, Negro, and Colored Americans have about them not being descendants of Africans or African slaves. Most importantly, the book provides the scientific certainty the South's White slave owners of the U.S. domestic slave era are the ancestry and ancestors for White, Black, Negro, Colored Americans in and from the South.
First, this book provides the origin of the racialism and racism in tthe United States. Second, there is a chapter that introduces various examples of a national affliction that has infected the United States, the skin-color-syndrome. Third, the book presents an historical and cultural fear White Americans have of themselves and have been affraid to tell themselves and affraid to tell others of this fear. Fourth, the main feature of the book is an historical and culrutal fear that Black, Negro, and Colored Americans have of not being descendants of Africans or African slaves. Lastly, the book provides the scientific certainty the "original" and "natural" ancestry and ancestors for White, Black, Negro, and Colored Americans in and from the South are the South's original White slave owners.
Excerpt
This book is the fourth and final sequel in a series of four published scientific studies of U.S. slavery solely during the U.S. domestic slave era. In the main, this book can be considered the magnum opus that is inclusive of the preceding 1st, 2nd, and 3rd sequels. The book’s subject matter is the magnitude of the cultural and social impact of the South’s White slave owners’ two and more sets of children from their Negro female slaves and Colored girls during the U.S. domestic slave era. At the same time, the research confirms with certainty the South’s White slave owners were also having two and more sets of children, families, marriages, and cohabitations with their White women, White concubines, White mistresses, White girls, and their White wives. With all certainty, the research, the quantitative and qualitative analyses, and other documentary materials supporting this book confirm that socially all of the White slave owners’ children from all of their families, marriages, and cohabitations and with all of their women were exactly brothers and sisters to each other; and, culturally, none of the South’s White slave owners was an African or a descendant of African slaves.
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