Description

"19 White Men Who Admitted There Were Indigenous Black People in the Americas" is a groundbreaking work that shines a light on a hidden aspect of history that has been suppressed for centuries. Author Chase McGhee meticulously compiles evidence from the writings of 19 prominent white explorers, historians, and scholars, all of whom provide compelling testimonies of the existence of Black Indigenous peoples in the Americas before the transatlantic slave trade. Through this concise yet powerful exploration, McGhee not only highlights the importance of this long-overlooked truth but also exposes how the dominant narrative of history has sought to erase the contributions and presence of these Black Indigenous people.

This book serves as a wake-up call for those seeking to challenge conventional historical narratives. McGhee’s use of primary sources from well-known figures such as Giovanni Verrazzano, Sir Walter Raleigh, and Bartholomew Gosnold gives the book undeniable credibility, making it essential for readers who are passionate about uncovering the real history of the Americas. With each chapter, readers are taken on a journey through centuries of historical documentation, all pointing to the undeniable fact that Black people were not only present but thriving in the Americas long before colonization. Whether you're a history enthusiast, an advocate for racial justice, or someone looking to explore hidden truths, this book will open your eyes to a vital part of world history that has been ignored for too long.

This eBook is for you if you’re looking to:

Discover Hidden History: Uncover the truth about Black Indigenous peoples in the Americas, long before the transatlantic slave trade, as documented by 19 white explorers and historians.

Challenge Mainstream Narratives: Equip yourself with evidence that debunks the conventional history taught about the Americas, revealing the suppressed stories of Black presence and contributions.

Expand Your Knowledge: Dive into meticulously researched, eye-opening accounts that provide new perspectives on the historical role of Black people in shaping the Americas.