Names Of African Nations

European, American Museums: Fortified Havens For Plunder From India

European, American Museums: Fortified Havens For Plunder From India
By Radha Rajan

SHOULD the people of India, Greece, Egypt and Africa, and Native American peoples succeed in getting American and European museums and libraries to return all objects which constitute the tangible roots of ancient civilisations, and thousands of years of history pre-dating the cults of Jesus and Mohammed, then the Louvre, British Museum, Smithsonian, Vatican and the Kunsthistoriches Museum to mention just five, would be emptied of all their prized possessions.

European and American museums and libraries are no more than fortified thieves’ dens and state-sponsored and supported safe havens for Abrahamic plunder; they house the spoils of Christian war and genocide against African peoples, against the nations of now extinct and almost extinct Native American peoples, colonial loot from Asia, and from archaeological and anthropological pseudo-science expeditions, which European marauders undertook across continents.

To the list of permanent exhibits and possessions officially declared by these museums and libraries must be added—objects which are never exhibited for public viewing, objects which are now in private collections of the rich and infamous, and objects which even people in the countries of their origin may not know about in some private collection and in the dark interiors of museums and libraries

The only history to be spared the depredations of Christian vandals, which they could not uproot and cart away to Europe and America, and those which successive jihadi hordes could not destroy and reduce to rubble are the petroglyphs and pictograms in the caves of India.

India should demand that all such objects including the priceless Saraswati-Indus seals, temple pediments and colonnades and every murti of our gods and goddesses once worshipped in our temples and homes be returned to India where they belong.

In the British Museum alone the writer saw objects inscribed with Saraswati-Indus script. There are currently around 4200 such inscribed objects of which over 2500 are seals and sealings. According to Dr Subhash Kak, most of the sites of what is called the Indus civilisation are in the Saraswati valleys and some of the biggest sites in vivisected India are yet to be excavated.

Obama says “My Name is African Swahili”. Truth or Lie? | Black Africa

What name are you talking about? His first name or his surname? One or the other may be….I don’t speak Swahili so I have no idea. Nor do I expect most of the participants on this board to have any idea. And I disagree with you…this is not relevant unless you can PROVE he made some attempt to lie about it. Hello?

Obama 2008

Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!

I don’t care and he should know – it is his name. Why are you so concerned with his name? If you don’t like his character, don’t vote for him. We are not actively protesting and digging into the background of any other candidates name. I find it rather selective of you to even be interested in this. Do you concern yourself with issues the same way you have concerned yourself with Obamas name?

I never heard of this one. So I am going to say true? I don’t know the answer. Is this something I thought about. No. Does it matter to me? No. Maybe this is what Obama’s relatives have told Obama. Link please? It could be an internet false rumor. I have a Spanish name but down south. It’s very common for African American woman. So this is small stuff to me. It’s like the flag pin. Now we know none of the candidates wears them.

I am not going to dissect everything the candidates say. I am not that small minded. I think by now all voters have their mind made up. We are going to stick my our candidates no matter what you say.

Edit: This is what I found out on the net.

What is the origin of the name Barry?

The English spelling book

African settings in contemporary American novels

Peking versus Taipei in Africa, 1960-1978

Dictionary of African names, vol. 1, meanings, pronunciations and origin

The World Book encyclopedia, A.