Etymology, Terminology , and Definition Amo - A Moor - Amor - American American: The term "American" according to U.S. history was supposedly taken from the Italian navigator, Amerigo Vespucci. The truth is that the term, "America" is a two part word (Amer) taken from the French word, "Moor" which were the inhabitants of West Africa (Morocco, Mali). These Africans were also referred to as, "Muur, Mor" and "Morenos" in Spain to mean, "Black." The term, "Moor" is the root word of the Latin term, "Amor" which means, "Beloved" and was the term used in reference to the Moroccan kings who sailed via Spain and became religious leaders of the Vatican. The original Vatican priesthood was African! (Catholic = Cat Holistic  or "Holy Cat" of Egypt symbolized by the Sphinx.) The Moroccan priesthood  oversaw the Papal government. The term, "Rica" derived from the Middle English word "Ric" to mean "Power realm." Power was determined by bloodline and by wealth, thus the term, "Rich" or "Reich," and referred to the wealthy Moroccans that was depicted in the films, "Casablanca" and "The King and I". The term "American" literally refers to the early inhabitants of this land who wore gold in their noses. blackamoor Pronunciation: (blak'u-moor"), [key] n. Now Usually Offensive. 1. a black person. 2. any dark-skinned person.

Olmec Statue Head ,  Nubian Tribal Chief THE OLMEC'S WERE MOORS In 1939, Dr. Matthew Sterling led a joint team from the National Geographic Society into the Gulf of Mexico to spearhead a major digging operation in Vera Cruz to unearth the monolith heads. Sterling concluded: "The features are bold and amazingly Negroid in character." The archeological and cultural data overwhelmingly confirms the depiction of Negroid faces. Further archeological evidence of the Negroid in ancient America is found in the Monte' Alban culture which seems to have begun at the end of the Olmec culture. In Monte' Alban, 140 Negroid type figures have been discovered. Upon archeological research, there is no logical denying of the 'negroidness' found in the art of ancient America. Although there has been denial amongst historians, archeologist have indeed confirmed at least four major facts: Angelo Soliman. Grand Master Moorish Mason                                            Original Protraits of Two Moorish Mohawk Chiefs

Title of Course: International Law 101 Class #9: Declaration On Rights Of Indigenous People, Pt 1 The Declaration On Rights Of Indigenous People has been included in this course because of the Black Nationalist work of the Washitaw Nation, a nation that is made up of Black People who have the archaeological and historical evidence to prove that the original inhabitants of North and South America (so called "Indians") were Black People who came here from Africa. Many of the claims of the Washitaw Nation, made up of Black People just like you and me who grew up in the United States just like all of Us did, has been recognized as legitimate by the United Nations and the United States government. Therefore, as a Black person in the United States, you can go through the proper Washitaw procedure to declare your Washitaw citizenship, keep on working your present job and not have to pay a dime in US taxes. And that's only the beginning! A course on the Washitaw is being worked on and will appear in Aset University's curriculum soon. In order to understand the Declaration On Rights Of Indigenous People, you must keep four things in mind: (1) The term "Indigenous Peoples" refers to the traditional and historical occupants of a land; (2) The term "State" refers to the country that stole the land from the traditional and historical inhabitants; (3) The Declaration does not deny the right of the State to exist and (4) Persons who make up the Indigenous People can declare their indigenous citizenship without giving up any of the rights and privileges that citizens of the State enjoy. Read the questions below. Afterwards, Click Here to find some of the Articles of the Declaration On Rights Of Indigenous People that are most relevant to Black People. QUESTIONS (1) Do you think the Declaration On Rights Of Indigenous People is relevant to you as a Black person in the United States of America? (2) Would you declare yourself a citizen of a Black nation that exists right here in what we presently call the United States of America? ( 3) How do the claims of the Republic of New Afrika and the Washitaw Nation work together to enhance and further legitimize the right of Black People to self government? (4) Why would Black individuals who know about the Washitaw Nation fail to declare their Washitaw citizenship? (5) Pay close attention to Articles 11, 24 and 32. Why are those articles particularly meaningful to you and other Black inividuals? Help support this free, alternative educational system. CLICK HERE and order some valuable reading materials. [InternationalLaw101][BuyBooks][TheBlackEye][Top] ARTICLE 3 Indigenous peoples have the right of self-determination. By virtue of that right they freely determine their political status and freely pursue their economic, social and cultural development. ARTICLE 4 Indigenous peoples have the right to maintain and strengthen their distinct political, economic, social and cultural characteristics, as well as their legal systems, while retaining their rights to participate fully, if they so choose, in the political, economic, social and cultural life of the State. ARTICLE 9 Indigenous peoples and individuals have the right to belong to an indigenous community or nation, in accordance with the traditions and customs of the community or nation concerned. No disadvantage of any kind may arise from the exercise of such a right. ARTICLE 11 Indigenous peoples have the right to special protection and security in periods of armed conflict. States shall observe international standards, in particular the Fourth Geneva Convention of 1949, for the protection of civilian populations in circumstances of emergency and armed conflict, and shall not: a. recruit indigenous individuals against their will into the armed forces and, in particular, for use against other indigenous peoples; b. recruit indigenous children into the armed forces under any circumstances; c. force indigenous individuals to abandon their lands, territories or means of subsistence, or relocate them in special centres for military purposes; d. force indigenous individuals to work for military purposes under any discriminatory conditions. Help support this free, alternative educational system. CLICK HERE and order some valuable reading materials. [InternationalLaw101][BuyBooks][TheBlackEye][Top] ARTICLE 14 Indigenous peoples have the right to revitalize, use, develop and transmit to future generations their histories, languages, oral traditions, philosophies, writing systems and literatures, and to designate and retain their own names for communities, places and persons. ARTICLE 19 Indigenous peoples have the right to participate fully, if they so choose, at all levels of decision-making in matters which may affect their rights, lives and destinies through representatives chosen by themselves in accordance with their own procedures, as well as to maintain and develop their own indigenous decision-making institutions. ARTICLE 24 Indigenous peoples have the right to their traditional medicines and health practices, including the right to the protection of vital medicinal plants, animals and minerals. They also have the right to access, without any discrimination, to all medical institutions, health services and medical care. ARTICLE 32 Indigenous peoples have the collective right to determine their own citizenship in accordance with their customs and traditions. Indigenous citizenship does not impair the right of indigenous individuals to obtain citizenship of the States in which they live. ARTICLE 38 Indigenous peoples have the right to have access to adequate financial and technical assistance, from States and through international cooperation, to pursue freely their political, economic, social, cultural and spiritual development and for the enjoyment of the rights and freedoms recognized in this Declaration.