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"The Canaanite Arabs have inhabited the land of Palestine since prehistoric eras, meaning the era before reading and writing." "Archaeological evidence, including farming tools dating back to a time when the Jews were not originally present, suggests that there were inhabitants who preceded all others in living on this land." "Life in Palestine reached the city state stage at the beginning of the Bronze Age, 3,200 BCE, 2,000 hounds BCE, marked by the presence of settled communities, houses, farms, and stability." "It was called the Gurab civilization, as archaeological excavations have confirmed." "During this time, trade and industry thrived, and bronze and metals were smelted." "According to the Torah narratives, the Israelis, led by Moses, came to Palestine from Egypt during the period approximately between fifteen hundred BCE to fourteen sixty BCE according to the most prevalent accounts." "Then Joshua, the son of Nun, led them to Jericho."

In thirteen twenty four CE, Mansa Musa, the ruler of the Mali empire, embarked on a legendary pilgrimage to Mecca. His journey accompanied by a vast caravan of gold, slaves, and camels demonstrated the immense wealth of his empire. Mansa Musa's generosity during his travels, particularly his lavish distribution of gold in Cairo, disrupted local economies. His pilgrimage solidified Mali's status as a major power in the medieval world and established Mansa Musa as one of the wealthiest individuals in history. In thirteen twenty four CE, Mansa Musa, the ruler of the Mali empire, embarked on a legendary pilgrimage to Mecca.

Gaddafi's plan to introduce the Gold Dinar threatened Western monetary dominance. His vision of a united Africa with a common currency aimed to free the continent from Western exploitation. Economic sanctions were imposed to stop him. Despite this, Gaddafi persisted, but covert operations led to his downfall. Libya became unstable, Africa lost a visionary leader, and hopes for economic liberation were dashed. Corruption in governments continues to benefit the few at the expense of many, perpetuating economic injustice globally. Translation: Gaddafi's plan for a new currency challenged the West, leading to sanctions and his downfall. Africa lost a leader, and corruption persists, hindering economic justice.

A significant amount has been written about the Islamic Golden Age, which supposedly spanned from the mid-7th century to the end of the 10th century. This period coincides with the depths of the Dark Ages in Europe, particularly in Western Europe. The narrative suggests that during these three centuries, from the establishment of the caliphate to the end of the 10th or early 11th century, Islam experienced unprecedented wealth, prosperity, knowledge, and scientific progress. Simultaneously, Europe was allegedly a barbarian society after the fall of the Western Roman Empire.

Palestine, located between the Mediterranean Sea and the Jordan River, has been a significant crossroads of the Middle East for thousands of years. It has been the site of numerous conflicts and has seen various civilizations, including the ancient Jewish kingdom of David, the Phoenicians, and the Romans. In the 7th century, Arabs captured the region from the Byzantines, followed by the Abbasid dynasty. The Crusaders established a Latin kingdom in the 11th century, which lasted for 200 years until the Mamluks took control. In the 16th century, the Ottomans incorporated the area into their empire. Throughout history, these diverse cultures have left their mark, and Palestinians view themselves as the heirs to this rich heritage.

Jewish historians reveal a history of Jewish involvement in the slave trade, with auctions closing on Jewish holidays. Jews dominated the slave trade for centuries in the Western world, dating back to Roman times. The Roman Jews relied on slavery for income, while Charlemagne and Pope Gelasius allowed Jewish involvement in the slave trade. Throughout history, Jews were prominent slave dealers in European society, with higher slave holdings per capita than non-Jews. This information is documented in various Jewish historical sources.

The Sumerian King's List, stolen from the Iraqi National Museum, points to Dilmun, a land of immortality and perfect health. Excavations in Bahrain, near Dubai, have unearthed antiquities and burial mounds, suggesting Dilmun's location. Since these discoveries in the 1950s, Dubai's population and investment have exploded. Texts mention the kasha tree in Dilmun, a symbol of healing and immortality. Is this why the Sumerian King's List was stolen? Why the region remains a conflict zone? The answers may be buried beneath the sand, hidden in museums. The old world isn't gone. It's here, and we're starting to see it. Is it a coincidence, or the truth? You decide.

It's interesting how countries are still investing in gold despite the rise of technology and crypto. Gold has been a reliable store of value for 6,000 years because of its high stock-to-flow ratio, making it the most money-like commodity. Central banks have been buying gold since 2014, while not increasing their holdings of treasury bonds. Gold's privacy is another appealing element of the currency. Official data on global gold flows is not transparent, which leads to speculation on movements between countries. China is buying gold to internationalize the renminbi and challenge the dominance of the dollar and euro. The US doesn't want gold in the system because they are managing currency systems.

For over a thousand years, Arabs enslaved black people, resulting in 15 million deportations. However, this history is rarely discussed compared to the transatlantic slave trade, which lasted a century and involved 12 million deportations. The transatlantic slave trade is more well-known, possibly due to the availability of photographs and the fact that white slaveholders allowed their slaves to reproduce, while Muslims castrated their slaves. Slavery has been a global practice throughout history, with figures like Plato, Cleopatra, and Genghis Khan having slaves. The abolition of slavery was primarily led by white countries during the Industrial Revolution and the development of moral philosophy. It took another century for African countries to abolish slavery, often under pressure from Western powers. Even today, slavery persists in Mauritania, with hundreds of thousands of slaves.

Here is a condensed summary of the transcript’s key points on the 10 largest slaving civilizations in history, with the claims presented as stated. - Tenth equal: Abyssinia (Ethiopian Empire) — ran for seven hundred years from December to 1974; cumulative population of 207 million; early years 10% slaves, later 2 to 4%; meaning 9 to 10,000,000 people enslaved; cited as 10% early, 2–4% later. - Tenth equal: Umayyad Caliphate — in barely a hundred years between 06/1961 and 07/1950, enslaved some 10,000,000 across North Africa, the Eastern Mediterranean, and the Middle East. - Ninth: China’s Qing dynasty — definitions of slavery debated; total population 2,500,000,000, of which maybe 0.5% were slaves (12,600,000 total); argument presented that 3–5% could be slaves, meaning 75 to 125,000,000; noting many served in bonded and other forms. - Eighth: Ancient Egypt — 3000 to 30 BC; cumulative population 264,000,000; roughly 5% were slaves, meaning 13,000,000 enslaved. - Seventh: Third Reich — in twelve years, enslaved as many as 26,000,000 people, mostly abducted from Central and Eastern Europe; fastest enslavement rate of any civilization mentioned. - Equal sixth: Joseon dynasty (Korea) — 1392 to 1897; estimated 28,000,000 enslaved. - Equal sixth: Byzantines (Roman Empire) — capital Constantinople (Istanbul); total population 400,000,000; 7% were slaves, totaling 28,000,000. - Fifth: Sultanate of Delhi — ran from 12/00/2006 to 1526; population 446,000,000; 8% were slaves, meaning 36,000,000 enslaved. - Fourth: Mali Empire — 12/14 to 1610; West African civilization; roughly one third of its population enslaved; slave rate far higher than others; total population 170,000,000; slave population 57,000,000; notes it created West Africa’s extensive slave trading infrastructure (routes, markets). - Third: Abbasid Caliphate — controlled Middle East and much of North Africa from 07/1950 to December; cumulative population 635,000,000; roughly 10% were slaves, totaling 63,000,000 enslaved. - Second: Mughal Empire — Northern India from early sixteenth to mid eighteenth century; total population 1,400,000,000; 8% were slaves, total 112,000,000 enslaved. - First: Roman Empire — 27 BC to March (year unspecified); total cumulative population just over a billion; 10 to 20% were slaves, meaning about 160,000,000 enslaved; Romans enslaved the most people of any civilization. Additional notes from the speaker: - No place for the British on this list, despite well-known British slave trade; the British kept more scrupulous records than others. - In eighteen o seven (1807), the British were the first major power to abolish slavery and enforce abolition. - Romans and Nazis aside, no place for European nations, not even the Portuguese, nor for the US. - The Ottomans, possibly the greatest slave traders in history, stole enormous numbers into slavery from Africa, the Mediterranean, and Eastern Europe (Poland, Ukraine, Russia); as many as 10,000,000 passed through their markets. - The word slave derives from Slav. - Slavery is as old as human civilization, with thought to be as many as 50,000,000 people living slave-like existences today, mostly in Africa, the Middle East, and Asia.

It's interesting how discussions about slavery often imply that America created it. However, many ancient empires, like Egypt, Rome, Greece, and Mali, also relied on slavery. In Africa, tribal conflicts led to the capture and sale of people into slavery long before European involvement. These conversations are challenging and often avoided due to their emotional weight. The narrative of oppression has overshadowed the rich and complex history of various peoples. America uniquely fought a civil war over slavery, aiming to humanize slaves and legislate their freedom. Despite this, many in America still express grievances about privileges that others around the world lack. Today, slavery persists in various countries, and many people still endure these harsh realities.

Burkina Faso, Mali, and Niger are consistently ranked as the poorest countries, yet when they demand the departure of those exploiting their resources like uranium in Niger, their requests are resisted. Despite resource extraction, these nations lack basic infrastructure and services. This exploitation led to a revolt to reclaim their destiny. Some tried to coerce them back into subservience, but they refused, leading to infiltration by mercenaries and disinformation campaigns. The people are now aware and fighting for future generations, resolved to resist manipulation and fight for true independence. When Niger decided to "turn the page" on 07/26/2023, there was a threat of war, prompting a vow to defend against any attack. This led to the formation of the AES on 09/16/2023 for mutual defense, which is now expanding beyond defense to include finance, economy, infrastructure, health, and education. The focus remains on the supreme interest of the populations, with a call for unity and solidarity.

The star people landed in Africa, starting mines and enslaving the locals near the Toledo Hills. This spot is believed to be where humanity began, guided by a giant, leading to the spread of knowledge and beliefs to Sumer and Egypt.

The great empire of Mali, which lasted more than four hundred years, was extraordinary. Governed as a confederation of kingdoms where multiple kingdoms got to select their representative to the high king called the Musa's court, at its height, it covered more than a half million square miles. East to west, it went from the coast to the great bend in the river. It was so large that it was said that if you started walking from the coast, you would walk eight months before leaving the empire. In its day, it was only exceeded in size by the great Mongol empire, and it was unbelievably rich. It was the end of the salt caravan trade, and it had gold mines so rich that nearly half of the gold in the old world came from those Malian gold mines.

Jewish historians reveal a hidden history of Jewish involvement in the slave trade in the Americas and Europe for over 2000 years. Records show Jews dominated the slave trade in the Western world, even back to Roman times. They were major slave dealers in European society and controlled commerce, including the slave trade, in the Middle Ages. Jewish Encyclopedia and other sources confirm Jews' significant role in the slave trade, with higher per capita slave holdings than non-Jews. This history is often overlooked or suppressed.

During the collapse of the Roman Empire, Constantine restructured it by controlling history and religion. The empire shifted from nonmonotheistic to monotheistic, persecuting non-Christians and destroying ancient groups like the gnostics. The library at Alexandria was burned, and ancient civilizations were eradicated to erase echoes of the past. This led to the Dogon people settling in Mali due to religious persecution. The Roman Empire's actions, including the crusades, aimed to eliminate pre-Christian influences.

The construction of the great pyramids remains a mystery due to the massive blocks being moved by hand, the precise positioning achieved, and the disappearance of the construction methods. It is estimated that 100,000 slaves spent 20 years building the pyramids.

During slavery, cotton was like oil today. The rich controlled it, linking North and South. Jewish people dominated the cotton trade, sending it to England for cloth. Rothschilds and Lehman Brothers got rich from cotton. The truth must be told.

In the 20th century, Palestine was a thriving Arab country with a growing economy and infrastructure. Cities like Jerusalem, Jaffa, and Haifa were important trading hubs, exporting goods to Europe, North Africa, and the Middle East. The region developed a railway network connecting cities to Mediterranean ports. Haifa became a key port with the Hejaz railway linking it to Damascus and Medina. These advancements connected Palestine to global trade routes during a time of European colonial and industrial expansion. Ottoman reforms further encouraged economic growth.

The Bronze Age was a time of powerful nations like the Mycenaeans, Minoans, Hittites, and Canaanites. Around 1200 BC, a series of destructions wiped out these civilizations, leading to mass migrations. The collapse affected Egypt, Greece, Crete, Turkey, and Syria. Without written records, archaeologists were puzzled by the sudden disappearance of these once dominant societies. On Crete, coastal settlements emptied as tradesmen and merchants moved inland, leaving behind farmers and shepherds.

Great Zimbabwe rose in the hills of Southern Africa as a massive stone metropolis with walls over 30 feet high, built by hand. Its towers reached toward the sky, its gold fueled powerful trade routes, and its king ruled an empire so rich Arabian merchants bowed before him. When Europeans arrived, they couldn't believe what they saw. 'These ruins must be foreign,' they insisted. 'They're too sophisticated to be African.' So they buried the truth. Literally—British archaeologists destroyed evidence, rewrote the story, and claimed it came from Phoenicians or aliens, anyone but Africans. But the stone wouldn't lie. Carbon dating, oral traditions, and local art all revealed the same thing. This city wasn't lost. It was silenced. Great Zimbabwe was home to over 18,000 people, centuries before Europe's castles even had plumbing. No colonizer could explain it. Stones don't forget.

The Grand Canyon's ancient civilizations, monuments, and deities are now petrified, revealing a past that was once hidden. Despite restrictions, remnants of unfathomable wealth and structures remain unchanged, preserving history within the canyon's features.

The University of Sankore, also known as the Sankore Madrasa, was a renowned learning center in Timbuktu, Mali. It was one of the earliest universities in the world and played a crucial role in the intellectual and cultural life of West Africa. The university offered various subjects including Islamic theology, jurisprudence, grammar, rhetoric, logic, mathematics, astronomy, and medicine. It attracted scholars and students from across the Muslim world, contributing to Timbuktu's reputation as a center of intellectual exchange and scholarship.

Beneath the desert lies a trillion-dollar treasure of fresh water. The Great Man Made River brought water to Africa, offering free resources for organic farming. Despite its monumental impact, the Western media rarely covers this achievement. Muammar Gaddafi gifted this project to Africa, but it was destroyed by the US with depleted uranium bombs to maintain market dominance. The project's destruction was driven by fear of Africa's potential as a food exporter. The Great Man Made River symbolized hope and progress, showcasing what can be achieved through collaboration.

Long before Europe's industrial rise, the West African city of Timbuktu stood as a beacon of wealth, knowledge, and trade. Located in the ancient Mali Empire, Timbuktu was home to gold rich kings like Mansa Musee, the richest man in history. Caravans crossed the Sahara, loaded with salt, ivory, and manuscripts, making the city an economic and intellectual powerhouse. At its peak in the fourteenth century, Timbuktu had libraries that rivaled any in Europe and scholars that shaped science and theology. While London was still developing, Timbuktu was already flourishing with gold markets. Universities and global influence proving Africa wasn't just surviving history, it was making it.