What They Never Told You in History Class, Volume 1

I liked the read. I think it is pretty accurate. I do not think the section on Muhammad was entirely accurate nor the final conclusion on spirituality is entirely accurate. Nevertheless, as a seeker of knowledge this book gives you some information that make you say, hmmmm.

Prior to the European Slave Trade racism did not exist, Africans were highly regarded ,respected and revered; however, during the European Slave Trade (15-19th centuries), Africans were belittled, scorned, disgraced, and lied about concerning their legacy they gave to the world, in order to justify enslaving them: especially denied, was their creation of philosophy, science, mathematics, astronomy, architecture, writing, medicine, humanity, civilization, Chirstianity, Judaism, and Islam (Adam, Eve, Jesus, Mary, Abraham, Moses, and Muhammad were black). In fact, according to the author, Indus Khamit-Kush, there are no albino Gods - all the Gods (Hercules, Apollo, Athene, Venus, Zeus, Buddha, etc.) are black!- and he backs it up with documentation from both albinic and melanic historians. He proves that Athens, Greece was founded and colonized by an African King named Kecrops. He also proves that the Greeks are the greatest plagiarizers in the history of mankind. Virtually, everything they claim they invented, they stole from Kemites (whom they call "Egyptians," both terms mean "black people"). Every nationality needs to read this book, it will change the major misconceptions and the abysmal miseducation we have about ourselves!

This book contains little known facts that are not taught in most history classes. They are verified with references, names and quotations from reknown scholars and historians, some of whom are not African American. This is a great source to me as a newswriter. There parts on lineage, references to the ancient worlds and modern historical events. If you are interested in bringing your references up to date, this is the book to buy.

After reading this book, I learned more about Black History then I ever knew before. If you are new to Black History, this is definitely good introductory reading. A must read for all!