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mellen press.org
The Mellen Press
Category:
Sociology
Publisher: The Edwin Mellen Press, NY
ISBN-10: 13:9781495503375
Type: Non-Fiction
Pages: 237
Copyright: Jan.01, 2015
ISBN-13: 10:1495503372
This book is the 4th and final sequel in a series of four published scientific studies of United States of America (U.S.A.) southern slavery, monographs, exclusive to the U.S.A. domestic slave era, 1807-1865. The subject matter of this book is the magnitude of the cultural and social impact of the South’s White American slave owners’ exclusive two and more sets of children from their American Negro female slaves and their American Colored girls exclusively during the U.S.A. domestic slave era. At the same time, the research confirms with scientific certainty the South’s White American slave owners were also having two and more sets of children with their American White women, American White concubines, American White mistresses, American White girls, and their American White wives. With all certainty, the 28 years of research, the quantitative and qualitative data, the appropriate quantitative and qualitative data analyses, and other original documentary materials supporting this book and its research all confirm that, biologically and genealogically, all of the White American slave owners’ children from all of their White American women, their American Negro female slaves, and all their American Colored girls were all exactly brothers and sisters to each other. The cultural, social and, even, the historical impact of those children on the United States of America is, simply, how to reconcile with justice the fact none of the South’s White American slave owners and none of their children was an African or a descendant of African slaves. Reconciliation with “Justice or else”!
The book’s cover represents the contemporary peculiar affinity, the first “revolutionary” discovery of slavery in the U.S.A. and re-introduced in the 2nd Sequel. Upon the initial appearance of the book’s cover, the skin color of the woman and the man matters, controversy, and it should not; they are both of the same species, Homo sapiens. During the U.S.A. domestic slave era, skin color was the sin qua none definition of the “self” and the “other”. That is, the Black, Negro, or Colored American woman on the cover represents all contemporary American women in the U.S.A. The White man on the cover represents all contemporary American men in the U.S.A. Only the skin color of the woman and man is different. Both were born and raised as U.S.A. and both American citizens. But, their skin color matters, only their skin color, and it should not matter! Still! Can one imagine the controversy surrounding the book’s cover if the woman’s skin color is white, with long blond hair, and the man’s skin color is real “dark and crispy”, with a “nappy-head”, the skin-color-syndrome?
Dr. Gerald S. Norde, Sociologist
UDC Books
Food for Thought
Excerpt
Astonishingly, the book and its research provide the scientific certainty all of the children from all of the South’s White American slave owners’ two and more sets of families, marriages, and cohabitations with their White, Negro, Colored, and Black American women were in reality brothers and sisters, siblings, to each other. Consequently, they were all American siblings. Most importantly, all of the scientific analyses also provide the certainty those American brothers and American sisters are the “Original” or “Natural” American ancestors and ancestry for 19th, 20th, and 21st Century White, Black, Colored, Negro, and White Americans in the U.S.A. Those “Original” or “Natural” ancestors’ fathers (the White American slave owners) and all the “Original” or “Natural” ancestors’ mothers ( the White, Negro, Colored, and Black mothers) were all Americans. The book summarizes all of the research with providing the scientific certainty all of those children were not Africans or descendants of African slaves because they were all children of the South’s White American slave owners; and, none of them was an African. Patriarchy!
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