Deception: Hidden Behind the Feathers

By Marsha Stewart

Three migrations took place to North, Central and South America. The Bering Strait Crossing occurred in the third migration 3,000 to 5,000 years ago. The first migration from was Polynesia and the second migration from Africa. Upon arrival to the Americas, Europeans instigated Native American tribes to capture and enslave their own tribal members which was BEFORE the “official” African slave trade started. Slavery is the centrifuge or the overall push to certify Black Americans are NOT indigenous to America because American historians proved that arrival to America was from African slave ships.
People project their pre-conceived notions about another person’s identity onto that person with whom they are talking, watching on the big screen, or reading about rather than trying to find out his/her true history. Eventually a person becomes conscious that playing “hide and seek” behind the feathers is no more than a rational realization of hiding from yourself.

• Language: English
• Publisher: Lulu.com
• Release date: Dec 12, 2017
• ISBN: 9781387437719

Book preview

Deception: Hidden Behind the Feathers

Deception: Hidden Behind the Feathers

FIRST EDITION

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

Marsha Stewart

All rights reserved.  No part of this book may be stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without written permission from the author.

© 2017

978-1-387-43631-6

Published by OSRW

Southfield, MI  48075

PREFACE

In this book the terms Native Americans, Indigenous peoples and Indians will be used interchangeably.  We do this with the utmost respect knowing some terms, specifically Indian has been used to describe the original people of the Americas. The word Indian has also been employed in history books of United States as a catch-all term, with its most familiar usage designating indigenous Americans.

With the arrival of the Europeans, and their desire to occupy the New World, they set upon a scheme to eliminate the endemic population by; disease, wars, starvation, genocide while instigating some native tribes to capture and enslave their own tribal members, long before the official African slave trade began in the 1600s.

The erroneous term Indian was penned by Christopher Columbus in hopes to correlate the people living in East India with the indigenous people he found in the Caribbean. Both peoples being of the same color and disposition leading him to assume they were one in the same people.

Slavery is the centrifuge or the overall push to certify Black Americans are NOT indigenous to America because Western historians proved and printed in history books that arrival to the Americas was from African slave ships. Eventually, a person learns to play the game and not the player.  The winning move would be to play the game but raise the wager. In the end, it is about raising your own self-esteem. People project their pre-conceived notions about another person’s identity onto that person with whom they are talking, watching on the big screen, or reading about rather than trying to find out his/her true history or nature—amounting to, "If you know better, you do better.

The effort to bury a lie and keep it buried takes more effort than keeping it above ground.  Think about it!  You dig a hole in the ground making sure it is deep enough to hide evidence.  Lifting the shovel takes a lot of effort.  Your shovel digs the dirt just to throw it aside and later cover the hole you have dug with the same dirt. Then you smooth the loose dirt trying to make sure nobody notices the over-sized hump of dirt left on the ground.

After that, you spend countless hours, days, months and maybe years covering your tracks. In the end, an archeologist digs up the evidence you tried to cover-up. Think of the historical lies, paper, ink, printing, books, and speeches it took to convince people of the fabulous fabrications printed which amounted to more than Revisionist History.  Eventually a person becomes conscious that playing hide and seek behind the feathers is no more than a rational realization of hiding from yourself. Those with the biggest guns write the history.

The Preface outlines the three migrations to North, Central and South America.  The First Migration was from Oceania and Polynesia to the Pacific Coast of North, Central and South America 30,000 years ago.  The Second Migration was from Eastern Atlantic Coast from Africa to North, Central, and South America 6,000 to 12,000 Years Ago. The Third Migration was from Siberia through the Bering Straits Crossing 3,000 to 5,000 Years Ago. 

Chapter I Leaving the First 2 Migrations Hidden Behind the Feathers discusses why the Eastern US, Pacific Southwest, Central and South American Native Americans are Black in color, not because their ancestors were imported as African slaves, but from the second African Migration to the Americas. Linford Fisher's estimate is 2.5 million to 5.5 million Natives were enslaved. Records became more reliable in the later colonial period records.  Native American slaves received little or no mention in US history books. The indigenous people living in the Americas were classed with African slaves WITHOUT distinction. The African-Diaspora in the Americas inherited Sub-Saharan African markers (Senegal + Mali) from African population sources 6000 to 12,000 years ago.

Chapter II Native American Slavery in Colonial Times explains how US History books corroborate the story that Indians practiced slavery. The Native American Indians practiced slavery. They ENSLAVED each other. Native American groups often enslaved war captives with whom they primarily used for small-scale labor.

Chapter III clarifies the fabricated African Slave Trade and Christopher Columbus’ Diaries - In 1501, the Portuguese began to depopulate the Beothuk Indians and sent members of the tribe to Cape Verde as slaves. Black Indian slavery destroyed the Indian nations of Natchez, Yamasee, and Pequot. The first African slave raid took place in 1505 and was spearheaded by Columbus' son (Diego Columbus).

Chapter IV – Regional and Historical Variations outlines how Europe became a Scapegoat from AD 711 – 1789 when Europe was ruled by Africans. Although generations of Spanish rulers have tried to expunge this era from historical records, recent archeology and scholarship now shed light on the Moors who flourished in Al-Andalus for more than 700 years – from AD 711 until 1492. 

Chapter V Genetic Analysis Aboriginal Foreigners verifies how the Manding (Mandinka) Africans settled ancient America. In the Southwestern United States, Cabeza da Vaca, said the Mendica people were a dominant group.

Chapter VI tells how 5 Million Indigenous Americans Were Present When Columbus Arrived Prior to 1720, slavery was 9/10's times higher among Natives (Indigenous) people than Africans imported from Africa during the African slave trade.  Native Americans were reclassified as Colored (Racial Integrity Act 1924).

Chapter VII US Slavery: Figures Don’t Add Up asks the reader to look at the figures, many more slaving companies would have to be in the business of human trafficking annually to come up with the numbers of slaves transported from Africa, but the published material lists only three (3) major companies that dealt in the slave trade and were given a 31-year monopoly by the British Government.

CHAPTER I:  America Before the Bering Strait Crossing

While growing up in Central Michigan, we were told that my Grandmother’s family did not want to live at survival and subsistence levels on a reservation i.e. internment camp. At the time, if a tribal member decided to leave the reservation, they no longer