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|  | | The World the Slave Owners and Their Female Slaves Made
This book is a monograph on the U.S. South's white slave owners breeding themselves with their black female slaves and girls.
p style="text-align: justify"> This book is a scholarly monograph and the second sequel in a series of four publications, the Ph.D. dissertation, University of Delaware (1985), being the first sequel. This book presents two significant discoveries of U.S. slavery in the South. These discoveries are: (1) the i>peculiar affinity /i>and (2) the i>nexus of sex and reproduction/i>. At the micro-level of southern society, the i>peculiar affinity /i>appeared as sexual and reproductive relations between a commodity producer and his commodity, the slave owner and his female s | |  | | What Black People Are Affraid To Tell Themselves About Themselves:
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 i>skin-color-syndrome. /i>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 | |  | | White Slave Owners Breeding their Female Slaves
The book is a monograph on the South's white slave owners' two or more sets of children and families with their white women, and with their black female slaves and colored girls.
p style="text-align: justify">This book represents over 28 years of scientific research on the South's white slave owners breeding themselves with their black female slaves and little colored girls. This book is the third sequel in a series of four publications on the breeding of female slaves and slave girls in the South during the U.S. "domestice slave era", 1807-65. All importantly, this book has been awarded an international prize: The Adele Mellen Prize for its Distinguished Contribution to Scholarship, 2014..
p style="text-align: justify">The book's Foreword is written b |
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