Historical Analysis of Moors and Europeans

I'm gonna show you guys some of the documents

showing the white races of Europe,

and we can get a better perspective as to who the Moors were fighting.

These are the albinos and the beasts of Europe.

And the Moors were fighting these people

for hundreds of years prior to the so-called transatlantic

slave trade.

And one interesting thing I wanted to show you

is that when you look at these beasts

and albinos

and how they have achieved what they've been able to

achieve in just a few hundred years, keeping in

mind that they were considered wild men just a

few hundred years ago,

and they had no last names. Many of them didn't even have first

names.

And I wanted to show you this 'cause I found this very interesting.

If you see here the wild men,

and you look at the clothing that the people are wearing to the

left,

you can see here they're wearing this clothing to cover

up their hairy bodies.

So I found that very interesting.

And something else I found in the British Library

was one of the oldest genealogy charts, one of the

first ones made for white people.

And as you can see at the bottom of that genealogy chart, you see

two wild men.

So they're showing that their ancestry comes from the

cavemen.

So that should give you something to think about considering that just a few

hundred years later, today, we have people like the Queen of

England who claim to be of the royal bloodline of Egyptians

and Kushites who ruled the Earth.

They even found the remains of a boy who was buried at Stonehenge

in Europe.

He was buried in Europe, but he actually came from the

Mediterranean Sea in Africa,

and he came to Europe thirty-five hundred years ago.

So that's in fifteen hundred BC.

So we're told that the Moors arrived in Europe in seven hundred-