Brutal History

Brutal History History is brutal. Humans are savages cloaked in political actions and ideologies. This channel will

14/10/2022

The executive governor of Rivers State Barr Nyesom Wike reacts to Reno Omokri's summision on the constitution of the PDP

If u know 5 of them, it's acceptable, 10 of them, you are a reader, 15 of them.. You are educated. I know 23,your turn
23/02/2022

If u know 5 of them, it's acceptable, 10 of them, you are a reader, 15 of them.. You are educated. I know 23,your turn

African slave History is brutal,that is what was done to our forefathers but was hidden from you.
18/02/2022

African slave History is brutal,that is what was done to our forefathers but was hidden from you.

KNOW YOUR HISTORY
31/01/2022

KNOW YOUR HISTORY

AFRICAN ORIGIN OF SPIRITUALITY

There were three types of people in the world from inception: the people of the Sun(Africoid type, the first to have emerged); the people of the sand (the western Asiatic type, today called middle-east by Europe); the people of the ice( the European type, who was the last to come into that arena called 'civilization.')
According to John Henrik Clarke, "...leave these three types, each in their own habitat, the whole world would have been a more peaceful and stable place... But Africa always had what others wanted and can't do without, but weren't ready to pay for.... "These groups had different temperaments, and maybe they were not supposed to Mix. The mixing of these three had done more harm than good.'' It is like making oil mix with water; serious heating is required. This 'heating' process, of the mixing of these three different groups had brought more devastation, than any other thing to the Africoid group, much more than on any other groups that followed... It had almost, by design, left Africans as "the invisible man in history." Almost like Africa came into existence in the 15th century CE. But let's look at historical facts from as early as can be reasonnably pulled together.
The first known outsider to have come into Africa was a Chaldean known as Abram in 1675 BCE. The 'ka'(land or landmass) connecting the lands across the Mediterranean was called Kemet and most of what is Africa today from south Sudan (of today) to the cape was known as Aethiopia and the people were all known as Aethiopes, and Kemet was a child of Aethiopia, both in origin, spirituality and early civilization. By the time of the Chaldean's arrival, 82 of the pyramids in Kemet were already built and the civilization around the Nile was in its 21st dynasty. At this point, there was no Europe yet. The land of the 'icemen'' existed but the Iceman 'was yet to learn to wear shoes on his feet or live in a house that had a window.' There was no Greeks at this time, no Romans, no etruscans, Picts nor the Magyars, no Jerusalem, Mecca... and the concept of a Jehovah or Allah (a'lat) were not known, or heard of, whatsoever, the world over. It was yet to come into any form of known existence.
When the Chaldean came to sought grain and shelter away from the harsh conditions in the north, he had no culture, no concept of spirituality and he had no people yet. When his descendants left about four centuries later, they had all three, and most importantly, they had a language of their own and an African prince by the name 'Moshe' or Moses to lead them. They were asked by African kings to obey African laws or leave... This gave birth to the folklore that became the story of the exodus which the Hebrew people would later write about while in exile in Assyria in the 5th century BCE. The historical version differ greatly from Hebrew-araimic biblical version.
In 701 BC, Tirhakah, king from the south(around what's today South Sudan, Sudan, Uganda, Ethiopia and part of Kenya) had to go across the Mediterranean to stop those who were fighting up the Hebrew who were now a people after leaving Africa, and who had developed their own concept of spirituality from Africans and had their own God called Jehovah, Yehovah or Yahweh. This was a concept of a 'godhead' that research showed to have probably been derived from 'Ptah' and 'Aten' in Africa, known around the area along the course of the Nile in Uganda, to have formed man from clay.
The next groups to have arrived, came in the 16th century BC and later brought about the bronze age collapse in the form of the 'sea peoples'. Then Assyrians came in 665/6 BC. In 550 BC, the Elamites and the Midians sacked the Assyrians and gained control of Kemet at the Nile delta. A century later, the Africans were so crushed that they were recorded to have 'prayed' for liberation or at least, for a conqueror who would be kinder. Researched records showed that it was at this time that the folklore of a 'child born in a manger, who would become a liberator' became popular, and was to influence historical events in the future(-John Henrik Clarke). At this time also, came Alexander, son of Philip of Macedonia into Kemet. The 'admixture' between the foreigners and the Africans was at an advanced stage now. The queen in the south, in Kush, at this time was Candace. She marched on an elephant, surrounded by her mighty army and sent a message to Alexander, "if you are coming south, I have more armies to show you." Alexander withdrew and instead left for India where he had a disagreement with his African commander Krios Nigra and later died of a drunken stupor in 332 BC.
The Greeks Alexander left behind in Kemet oppressed the population to an "unbearable extent... Bastardizing the culture of the people." It was at this stage that the well dressed thugs, who couldn't read or write, but could fight like hell appeared on the scene(although some of the higher hierarchy of this group learnt to read and write in later centuries). These were a bunch of thugs(still are), the 'forerunners to the Mafia' known then as the Romans; and they had entered into history at this point. When they could read and write, it was with this group that all we came to know as 'spirituality'(which was a bastardization of African ancient spirituality) began to take shape. These were indeed the 'icemen.'

We shall be delving into this, one bit at a time, in subsequent articles. This is a conscious effort meant to engender a better understanding of the subject matter.

From Left to Right sitting: Captain Adeyinka Adebayo,Captain Philip Effiong,Captain Imo,Major Samuel Adesoji Ademulegun,...
30/01/2022

From Left to Right sitting: Captain Adeyinka Adebayo,Captain Philip Effiong,Captain Imo,Major Samuel Adesoji Ademulegun,Major Wellington Bassey,General Forster, Major JTU Ironsi,Major Ralph Shodeinde,Captain Zakaria Maimalari, Captain Conrad Nwawo, Captain David Ejoor.

Middle Row standing: Lt Igboba,Lt George Kurubo, (non Nigerian standing next to Kurubo), Lt J Akaga,Lt Patrick Anwunah, Lt Louis Ogbonnia, Lt Chukwuemeka Odumegwu Ojukwu, Lt Eyo Ekpo, Lt Arthur Unegbe, Lt Abogo Largema

Back Row: Lt Hilary Njoku, 2nd Lt Nzefili, 2nd Lt Ogunenwe, 2nd Lt Shadrak, Lt Madiebo,2nd Lt Anthony Eze, Lt Yakubu Gowon, 2nd Lt Sylvanus Nwanjei,Lt Yakubu Pam, 2nd Lt Hassan Katsina.

Those not in the picture are Captain Kur Mohammed,Lt Victor Banjo and Lt Michael Okwechime

Mengistu Haile Mariam, a former Lieutenant Colonel in the Ethiopian Army, led a coup which ousted Emperor Haile Selassie...
12/01/2022

Mengistu Haile Mariam, a former Lieutenant Colonel in the Ethiopian Army, led a coup which ousted Emperor Haile Selassie from power in 1974. Mengistu took control of the government and served as its Communist head of state in Ethiopia from 1977 to 1991. He formally assumed power as chair of the Worker’s Party, head of state and Derg (military junta).

Opposition against Mengistu’s regime emerged with a rebellion against the new government between 1977 and 1978. The government suppressed the rebellion and in the process generated thousands of casualties, estimated at 100,000 killed or disappeared. In response the anti-Mengistu Ethiopian People’s Revolutionary Party (EPRP) launched a guerilla struggle that would last until the overthrow of Mengistu’s regime in 1991.

On September 10, 1987, Mengistu became a civilian president under a new constitution, and the country was renamed the People’s Democratic Republic of Ethiopia. Mengistu’s government was faced with enormous difficulties throughout the 1980s in the form of droughts, widespread famine (notably the Ethiopian famine of 1984-1985), and insurrections, particularly in the northern regions of Tigre and Eritrea. In 1989, the Tigrean People’s Liberation Front merged with other ethnically based opposition movements to form the Ethiopian People’s Revolutionary Democratic Front (EPRDF). In May 1991, EPRDF forces advanced on Addis Ababa. The EPRDF forces successfully toppled the Mengistu government.

Mengistu fled the country with 50 family and Derg members and was soon granted asylum in Zimbabwe as an official “guest” of Robert Mugabe, the president of that country.Ethopia has usuccessfully attempted to extradite him to face trial. Several former members of the Derg have been sentenced to death in absentia by the new regime. The trial against Mengistu started in 1994, and and in January 2007 he was sentenced to life imprisonment for genocide. On May 26, 2008, Mengistu was sentenced to death in absentia by the Ethiopian High Court, overturning his sentence of life imprisonment. He remains in exile in Zimbabwe.

05/01/2022
06/11/2021

April 22, 1990, about five years into Babangida’s bloody rule, a junior soldier, Major Gideon Orkar, announced the most audacious coup in the annals of the c...

05/11/2021

On Sunday, April 22, 1990, about five years into Babangida’s bloody rule, a junior soldier, Major Gideon Orkar, announced the most audacious coup in the annals of the country which attempted to oust the fiercely-corrupt Babangida from power.

See full video:link in bio
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Saparmurat Niyazov 1940-2006Saparmurat Niyazov of Turkmenistan is often cited as one of the world’s most deranged dictat...
05/11/2021

Saparmurat Niyazov 1940-2006
Saparmurat Niyazov of Turkmenistan is often cited as one of the world’s most deranged dictators. Among his actions after naming himself Turkmenbashi :meaning Leader of All Ethnic Turkmen in the world and declaring himself president of Turkmenistan for life after the Soviet Union fell apart in 1991, Niyazov set out to create a new image for his country of five million by quite literally making it in his own image.He authored his autobiography-the ruhnama and made it mandatory to be read schools, universities and new governmental employees were tested on the book at job interviews and an exam on its teachings was a part of the driving test in Turkmenistan.he erected a 12miilion golden statue of himself that rotates to any direction facing the sun.a despotic leader, his country rich on oil wealth glorifying himself whilst the population gained no benefit.

Niyazov named landmarks, streets and other public entities after himself—Turkembashi. He also changed the name for the month of April and his country’s word for ‘bread” to “Gurbansoltan edzhe”, in honor of his mother.

From that point until his death in December 2006, Niyazov ruled with an iron fist, passing a series of bizarre laws onto his hapless public: The Turkmenbashi’s-his face was legally required to appear on every clock, watch and the leader’s own brand of vodka.

The country’s youth were encouraged to chew on bones to preserve their teeth instead of seeking dental treatment. Rural libraries were closed to discourage reading. It was forbidden for young men to grow long hair and beards.

Plus, car radios, lip syncing and recorded music were prohibited, among other verboten actions and items. 

When a 670-pound meteorite landed in Turkmenistan in 1998, scientists named the thick, destructive mass 'turkmenbashi'.

Major Gideon Orkar 1952-1990The coup was a violent one, it was almost a successful one due to the strategy employed.sbub...
30/10/2021

Major Gideon Orkar 1952-1990
The coup was a violent one, it was almost a successful one due to the strategy employed.sbubscibe to our YouTube.. Link in bio and Stay tuned..
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