Ton Smit

@rbuckner @WithoutHistory I'm not really into discussions about weird controversial statements of unknown "experts" on a TikTok-level, I'm sorry. Waste of time.

@tonsmit @WithoutHistory Hmmm, expert in ancient cultures. Let’s try Dr. Rebecca Futo Kennedy:

The Black Elamites Of Persia. Strangely ignored by history.

@rbuckner @WithoutHistory Rebecca Futo Kennedy (specialised in gender studies) is NOT the black person speaking in your video,

@rbuckner @WithoutHistory So you think Sumeria/Mesopotamia and Persia were situated in East-Africa?

@tonsmit @WithoutHistory Hmmm, let’s see. Stuart Tyson Smith, famous Egyptologist:

@LizaRosen0000 The most crazy and cruel "religion" worldwide.

According to this Muslim preacher, a Muslim man who rapes or murders his own mother will still go to paradise and receive virgin slaves in the afterlife, as long as he prays five times a day to Allah. But a non-Muslim man who never harmed his mother, honored her, cared for her every day of his life, and treated her with love and respect will burn in hell forever simply because he did not convert to Islam and pray five times a day. What is your reaction to this “moral” lesson from Islam?

@AfricanHub_ So why did they give up those hairstyles?

Before colonization, men’s hairstyles in many African societies played an important cultural role across the continent. Different styles often signified a person’s age, social status, ethnic group, or role within the community. Common styles included braids, twists, shaved patterns, and sculpted designs, typically created using natural grooming methods. These hairstyles went beyond appearance, carrying cultural meaning, history, and identity that were passed down through generations.

Africans have a deep craving for African Heroes and Liberators, even if they are imaginary. Mansa Musa (1280-1337), the immensely wealthy 9th Mali king, was NOT a hero. His huge Mali Empire (1214-1610) held about one third of its population (170 million) in slavery, and created the colossal West-African slave trade infrastructure, terrorising Africa. During his travel to Egypt (on his way to Mecca) in 1324, Mansa Musa was escorted by 12,000 slaves, according to historic sources. If he would live today, Mansa Musa would be taken to the International Court of Justice, in The Hague. Pre-colonial Africa was no paradise.

The rıchest person in the hıstory of the world -Mansa musa 🇲🇱

@RadioGenoa So only ONE EU country can disrupt all regulations and policies and make Europe overflow with hundreds of thousands of foreigners without background, skills and identity. The EU is so sick. This is suicide. Period.

In Spain they want the documents promised by Pedro Sanchez. Then they will be free to move around Europe.

@LudoLud82245273 Dag domoor.

@tonsmit Ik heb van geen kanten interesse om dat te horen of om te weten wie dat is! Jij lijkt me iemand te zijn die reklame maakt voor dat soort achterlijken en zijn gedachtengoed te verspreiden op X!

Voor de mensen die denken dat het met de Islam in Nederland wel meevalt, luister eens naar deze krijsende vaderlandse imam, met doodziek gedachtengoed, doorspekt met hypnotiserend Arabisch. Mag hier gewoon vrij rondlopen en prediken. Wie weet hoe deze ophitser heet?

Italian activist Vittorio Arrigoni moved to Gaza to support Palestinians. They kidnapped him, tortured him, and executed him. They called him a “Kaffir.” His kindness met jihad. This is the reality Western leftists keep denying. 💔💔💔

@Heal_within96 So you think Australian Aborigines were both muslim and African? A whole new level of ignorance, Nora @Heal_within96?

Maybe because Chinese civilizations were prosperous and did not want to commit savagery and genocides?

@bizagoranaa Of course this video is NOT AI generated. Nobody wants that. Bravo...!

The power of a woman to man🔥 Look how she cooled down this bull 🐂

@A_thefonz Hoezee...!

Dolle scooterrijders denken weg te komen… maar deze agent rekent keihard af met ze

@YossiBenYakar Should western countries fight radical islam the same way they fought the Nazis? x.com/LizaRosen0000/…

WATCH: A radical Muslim preacher openly declares that non-Muslims must be hated because “Allah hates them.” How much longer will the West continue to ignore this growing threat and pretend that this ideology is compatible with our societies? The denial has become dangerous.

@tourouken555 Japan, do not let those barbarians into your country..

🇮🇳インド人が電車の座席を剥がして動画を撮り大はしゃぎ…。 非常識極まりない連中が高度外国人材として大量に来日する。 マナーや文化を守れるわけがない。 秩序が乱れ日本人の生活と美しい文化が破壊💥 🇯🇵この現実を日本政府は直視すべきです。 皆さんはどう思われますか？

@Ez_ek_ie This the civilisation the whole world wants..!

Japan is living in 2050

🇸🇪 Zweden heeft zojuist de volgende eisen voor het verkrijgen van de Zweedse nationaliteit goedgekeurd: - 8 jaar verblijf - Een stabiel inkomen - Geen eerdere ontvangst van een uitkering - Een examen Zweedse taal - Een examen over Zweedse waarden en de Zweedse samenleving Als u de taal niet spreekt of geen begrip kunt tonen van hoe Zweden functioneert, wordt u de nationaliteit niet verleend. Betekent dit het einde van het progressieve Zweden?

True. But what about the >1,300 years of internal African slave trades, in which many millions of Africans were captured, abused, enslaved, maltreated, transported over vast distances, exploited and sold -by other Africans. People who couldn't make it, were left behind or killed. And many werd used for human sacrifice.

This timeline brings attention to a long and difficult history, but it is important to understand it with context and accuracy. The experience of Black Americans cannot be reduced to a few numbers or dates, even though those numbers help show how long certain systems lasted. Slavery in what became the United States developed over the 17th century and was legally entrenched for generations, ending in 1865 after the Civil War. That period shaped the country’s economy and social structure in lasting ways. After slavery ended, systems of control did not disappear. Instead, they evolved into laws and practices that enforced segregation and limited rights, often referred to as Jim Crow. These laws varied by state and existed mainly from the late 19th century into the mid 20th century. Lynching, which is highlighted in the image, was a form of racial terror used to enforce that system. It was not limited to a fixed set of years and occurred most heavily between the late 1800s and early 1900s, though incidents continued beyond that period. It played a major role in maintaining fear and control in many communities. The Civil Rights Movement, often associated with the years between 1954 and 1968, was not a short struggle but part of a much longer fight for equality that began long before and continues today. Those years represent some of the most visible legal victories, including the end of segregation laws and the protection of voting rights. The final point about police brutality reflects an ongoing conversation. It is connected to broader discussions about law enforcement, justice, and equality that continue in modern society. Like the rest of this history, it is complex and shaped by many factors over time.

@BartDeMeulenaer En wat moet zo'n groot Duits leger als het percentage Duitse moslims alsmaar blijft toenemen?

Ik vertrouw geen enkel Europees leger zolang wij geleid worden door gekken en nitwits.

@iluminatibot So we don't take Keir Starmer serious anymore. Period.

Question: "Is it transphobic to say only women have a cervix?" Keir Starmer: "It is something that shouldn't be said. It is not right."