Slavery was an Abomination! Slavery was Not a Benefit.

There was and is no benefit to slavery. Slavery is an abomination. A violent inhumane brutality of one group upon another.

The myth that the poor slave girl falls into the arms of the slave master is a fantastical farce used to hide rape, molestation and mutilation. The malicious intend to change history for the benefit of a political win from a bigoted hateful populist whose lies and venom serves no purpose but to undermine and gaslight a race and a culture that help build this country in every way, shape, and form.

Let’s us be mindful that If not for Jewish activists after the holocaust atrocities that occurred in Dachau, Auschwitz’s and the many murder camps across Germany before, at the start of and during WWII, would have disappeared. We would believe these atrocities never happened. We would believe that the murder millions and millions of men, women, and children never happened. Today, in this very moment we know it did. No matter what deniers say. For we have written history, film, books, personal stories, and Museums that have archived these facts. (See #UnitedStatesHolocaustMemorialMusuem).

A Soviet soldier walks through a mound of victims' shoes piled outside a warehouse in Majdanek soon after the liberation. Majdanek, Poland, August 1944.

In August of 2023 Viola Ford Fletcher the oldest survivor of the #TulsaMassacre memoir, “Don’t Let Them Bury My Story,” was released. In DeSantis Florida or even Tulsa, Mama Fletcher’s book may be banned. Why? Because this book is an account of what she (Fletcher) witnessed at the age of seven and that may be too much for some who call themselves Liberty mothers. However her story be lost to history, if not for historians, sociologists, archaeologists, anthropologists will continue to tell the stories, and the ancestors of those who blood seeps through the very ground they were butchered on cry’s for those stories to be told.

The rubble in the aftermath of the destruction of the Greenwood District, as seen in the documentary “Tulsa Burning: The 1921 Race Massacre.”Credit...Oklahoma Historical Society

So as our Civil Rights fighters grow into their winter years and fade into history. Their stories will continue be told. From names you know like John Lewis, to names you don’t like Janice Wesley Kelsey who as a young girl in Birmingham, Alabama marching for the rights of black children was hosed with water and detained on the orders of the beast Bull Connor.

Eugene Bull Connor-

We shall and will remember, from the SmithsonianNationalMuseumofAfricanAmericanHistoryandCulture, TheLegacyMuseum or (Lynching Museum) and numerous Civil Rights Museums from Birmingham to Detroit, from Memphis to Savannah.

History is here for the Learning. History is here for the Yearning. Please-don’t let them bury our stories.

Please visit the following for more historical facts:

• United States Holocaust Memorial Museum (www.ushmm.org)

• 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre - Tulsa Historical Society & Museum (tulsahistory.org)

• National Museum of African American History and Culture-Smithsonian Institute (nmaahc.si.edu)

• The Legacy Museum - The Legacy Sites (eji.org)

CellyBlue-I Do Know This!