1) Its a question I proposed to the forum.. Its not about being MORE Woke.
2)
Native American activists continue their fight against Redskins team name
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.wa...38443c-ba86-11e8-bdc0-90f81cc58c5d_story.html
CAC tried to bring Christianity to North sentinel Island...
- Thread starter darth frosty
- Start date
2)
Native American activists continue their fight against Redskins team name
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.wa...38443c-ba86-11e8-bdc0-90f81cc58c5d_story.html
They're free to call themselves whatever they want, but that doesn't mean the world can't have an opinion or classification of them. Shit if the world wants, we can blow that island to kingdom come and eradicate their existence forever, (let's hope it doesn't come to that but it's very possible and super easy). Point is, were all cast into some shithole box and these folks aren't any different. They're Adamanese (or however you spell it) or Sentinelese which is a classification of its own.
Skin never has automatically bonded and never will but that wasn't the question. Also I have no doubt they'll shoot ANYONE who comes into their territory and as well they should, but that also wasn't the question.
I wasn't debating whether they are either or, I was simply asking what are they closest to because islands of this nature have an incredible ambiguity such as Madagascar, Cape Verde, Trinidad, etc...
We can break shit down to umpteenth degree all we want but when a nigga asks, "are they Black or Indian..." you knew EXACTLY what I meant.
It's better to ask the question than to assume what they are or aren't.
Well tell that to this team in arizona at a Navajo school that goes by the name REDSKINS
https://www.washingtonpost.com/loca...fc773a-592b-11e4-8264-deed989ae9a2_story.html
And tell that to the 9 out of 10 native Americans polled who give a fuck about as much as Irish people care about Notre Dames mascot.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/loca...a11cfa-161a-11e6-924d-838753295f9a_story.html
This is a non issue. Some people just wanna SOUND like they care about some shit. My bad for saying it's YOU, specifically.
You're asking to classify some people based on extremely stupid classifications made by white men who didn't know shit at the time.
And even in 2018 BLACK or INDIAN refers to people who identify as such. There is nothing genetically or culturally that links those people to any of what you're referring to. They LIVE close to Indians, but so do Indonesians, pakastanis, Afghanis, and a bunch of other people who aint Indians. And they damn sure don't consider themselves Black. Even if they lived in America they wouldn't embrace that. I have no interest in trying to make some.faux alliance with someone that wouldn't want to with me. I don't know them people. Good luck to em but cut the shit.
Nice. Any memes with Natives and their african slaves?
The White House gave troops stationed at the southern border the OK to use lethal force if necessary — a move that legal experts warn may violate the Posse Comitatus Act, which bars the military from being used for civilian law enforcement.
THIS. They're not obsessed with race or nationality like the western world. They are minding their fucking business hunting and gathering.
And the fact that we need to classify "what" they are goes to show how important race is to us.
You are looking at it... I actually stop to text u this while in the gym. I'm sure u can look online for better images. Getting my physical fitness swag going. I understand we had a good brother on died on BGOL. Well this motivated me even more in the gym. Rest in Peace D. S
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They're so not united or in contact with anyone else in the world , able to learn something from or trade with. That's the trade-off. Therefore WE know about them, and they know nothing about us. They're also only alive because someone has let them. And who knows which one or some within their society has inner turmoil and actually WANTS to do something progressive, but who's growth is stunted by their traditions, with k means to express that shit. Yeah, they can have that life. I like this one. But cool, protect them and let em live, walking around in skins and shit.
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This tickled me! You will NOT get us again!
Them Natives didn't and aren't going to do jack shit they love their colonizers to much to kill em or lay one finger on them,that's why their damnear wiped out now.
Exactly
Couldn’t have said it any better
He's not white
Is Tariq married to a white woman?
She's mixed race
So whos going to portray him in the bio-pic.. final scene of which would probably be of him arriving on the island saying"Praise be unto you all.." etc..
Last shot is of the dude with his back to the camera as a mass of CGI arrows fly towards him
Last shot is of the dude with his back to the camera as a mass of CGI arrows fly towards him
Christian Group Wants Native Tribe “Brought to Justice” for Death of Missionary
NOVEMBER 22, 2018 BY DAVID GEE
103 COMMENTS
A group that focuses on Christian persecution says it’s “extremely concerned” about the death of John Chau, a missionary who illegally trespassed on a secluded island to preach to the locals about Christianity, and wants the tribes-people brought to justice.
Footage of North Sentinel tribe via YouTube.
I reported on Chau’s story yesterday, when the world learned that he was killed by indigenous people with bows and arrows after visiting the island of North Sentinel in India to convert people to his religion. He broke the law and endangered their lives on his Christian mission.
But International Christian Concern, a nonprofit that aims to draw attention toward Christians suffering throughout the world, wants the locals to be charged with murder.
A spokesperson for International Christian Concern said: “We here at International Christian Concern are extremely concerned by the reports of an American missionary being murdered in India’s Andaman and Nicobar Islands.
“Our thoughts and prayers go out to both John’s family and friends. A full investigation must be launched in this this murder and those responsible must be brought to justice.”
Not only does this group call what happened “murder,” ignoring the fact that they aren’t bound by our laws and were acting out of self-defense, but they go even further by suggesting they can be tried in our courts. These remote villagers have had no contact with the outside world, and it is illegal to travel there because it’s dangerous for visitors and residents.
In its own press release, International Christian Concern actually tied this incident to reported discrimination against Christians throughout the country of India.
This murder comes at a time when Indian Christians report ever escalating levels of persecution across the country…
India has a history of attacks on foreign Christian missionaries. In January 1999, Graham Staines, an Australian missionary, was burned alive along with his two sons Philip, age 10, and Timothy, age 6. A mob of Bajrang Dal fundamentalists attacked the missionary and his children while they sleeping in their station wagon in Manoharpur village, located in the Kendujhar District of India’s Odisha State.
Across India, reports of persecution continue to escalate in both number and severity. Much of this escalation in persecution followed the rise of the current BJP-led government in May 2014. Using religiously divisive rhetoric for political gain, BJP officials incite Hindu radicals to take action against religious minorities. In 2014, the year the BJP-led government took power, the Evangelical Fellowship of India (EFI) documented 147 incidents of Christian persecution. In 2017, after three years of the current government, EFI documented 351 incidents of Christian persecution.
ICC’s regional manager, William Stark, also said new reports of persecution are being documented in India “every day.”
Many Christians fear this may be the new normal for their community as Hindu radicals and others have been allowed to attack Christians and other minority communities with impunity. India must take steps to counter the growing wave of intolerance and violence.
To be clear, this case had nothing to do with “persecution.” As I reported yesterday, it’s well known that the Sentinelese people are hostile toward all outsiders. In 2006, two Indian fishermen were also killed while illegally travelling to the island. In other words, he wasn’t killed because he was a Christian; he was killed because he traveled to a prohibited island and endangered the locals.
International Christian Concern acknowledges that Chau traveled there so he could “meet with the Sentinelese tribes to preach Christianity,” yet completely ignores that he did so illegally. The group also failed to mention that the tribe could have died from merely being exposed to Chau, instead focusing on perpetuating the faulty notion that these people should be tried with murder.
What better day than Thanksgiving to threaten the lives of indigenous people. This is how genocides start.
NOVEMBER 22, 2018 BY DAVID GEE
103 COMMENTS
A group that focuses on Christian persecution says it’s “extremely concerned” about the death of John Chau, a missionary who illegally trespassed on a secluded island to preach to the locals about Christianity, and wants the tribes-people brought to justice.
Footage of North Sentinel tribe via YouTube.
I reported on Chau’s story yesterday, when the world learned that he was killed by indigenous people with bows and arrows after visiting the island of North Sentinel in India to convert people to his religion. He broke the law and endangered their lives on his Christian mission.
But International Christian Concern, a nonprofit that aims to draw attention toward Christians suffering throughout the world, wants the locals to be charged with murder.
A spokesperson for International Christian Concern said: “We here at International Christian Concern are extremely concerned by the reports of an American missionary being murdered in India’s Andaman and Nicobar Islands.
“Our thoughts and prayers go out to both John’s family and friends. A full investigation must be launched in this this murder and those responsible must be brought to justice.”
Not only does this group call what happened “murder,” ignoring the fact that they aren’t bound by our laws and were acting out of self-defense, but they go even further by suggesting they can be tried in our courts. These remote villagers have had no contact with the outside world, and it is illegal to travel there because it’s dangerous for visitors and residents.
In its own press release, International Christian Concern actually tied this incident to reported discrimination against Christians throughout the country of India.
This murder comes at a time when Indian Christians report ever escalating levels of persecution across the country…
India has a history of attacks on foreign Christian missionaries. In January 1999, Graham Staines, an Australian missionary, was burned alive along with his two sons Philip, age 10, and Timothy, age 6. A mob of Bajrang Dal fundamentalists attacked the missionary and his children while they sleeping in their station wagon in Manoharpur village, located in the Kendujhar District of India’s Odisha State.
Across India, reports of persecution continue to escalate in both number and severity. Much of this escalation in persecution followed the rise of the current BJP-led government in May 2014. Using religiously divisive rhetoric for political gain, BJP officials incite Hindu radicals to take action against religious minorities. In 2014, the year the BJP-led government took power, the Evangelical Fellowship of India (EFI) documented 147 incidents of Christian persecution. In 2017, after three years of the current government, EFI documented 351 incidents of Christian persecution.
ICC’s regional manager, William Stark, also said new reports of persecution are being documented in India “every day.”
Many Christians fear this may be the new normal for their community as Hindu radicals and others have been allowed to attack Christians and other minority communities with impunity. India must take steps to counter the growing wave of intolerance and violence.
To be clear, this case had nothing to do with “persecution.” As I reported yesterday, it’s well known that the Sentinelese people are hostile toward all outsiders. In 2006, two Indian fishermen were also killed while illegally travelling to the island. In other words, he wasn’t killed because he was a Christian; he was killed because he traveled to a prohibited island and endangered the locals.
International Christian Concern acknowledges that Chau traveled there so he could “meet with the Sentinelese tribes to preach Christianity,” yet completely ignores that he did so illegally. The group also failed to mention that the tribe could have died from merely being exposed to Chau, instead focusing on perpetuating the faulty notion that these people should be tried with murder.
What better day than Thanksgiving to threaten the lives of indigenous people. This is how genocides start.
The Christian group wants them brought to justice but the guy's own family have said he went there on his own and they want no charges brought.
One article says that he brought a football and fish and interacted with the Sentinelese but they got pissed and arrows at him but missed, he swam back to his boat and then went back the next day.
What I'm guessing is that he interacted with children who didn't have any adults around and when the adults came around they drove him off.
One article says that he brought a football and fish and interacted with the Sentinelese but they got pissed and arrows at him but missed, he swam back to his boat and then went back the next day.
What I'm guessing is that he interacted with children who didn't have any adults around and when the adults came around they drove him off.
Christian Group Wants Native Tribe “Brought to Justice” for Death of Missionary
NOVEMBER 22, 2018 BY DAVID GEE
103 COMMENTS
A group that focuses on Christian persecution says it’s “extremely concerned” about the death of John Chau, a missionary who illegally trespassed on a secluded island to preach to the locals about Christianity, and wants the tribes-people brought to justice.
Footage of North Sentinel tribe via YouTube.
I reported on Chau’s story yesterday, when the world learned that he was killed by indigenous people with bows and arrows after visiting the island of North Sentinel in India to convert people to his religion. He broke the law and endangered their lives on his Christian mission.
But International Christian Concern, a nonprofit that aims to draw attention toward Christians suffering throughout the world, wants the locals to be charged with murder.
A spokesperson for International Christian Concern said: “We here at International Christian Concern are extremely concerned by the reports of an American missionary being murdered in India’s Andaman and Nicobar Islands.
“Our thoughts and prayers go out to both John’s family and friends. A full investigation must be launched in this this murder and those responsible must be brought to justice.”
Not only does this group call what happened “murder,” ignoring the fact that they aren’t bound by our laws and were acting out of self-defense, but they go even further by suggesting they can be tried in our courts. These remote villagers have had no contact with the outside world, and it is illegal to travel there because it’s dangerous for visitors and residents.
In its own press release, International Christian Concern actually tied this incident to reported discrimination against Christians throughout the country of India.
This murder comes at a time when Indian Christians report ever escalating levels of persecution across the country…
India has a history of attacks on foreign Christian missionaries. In January 1999, Graham Staines, an Australian missionary, was burned alive along with his two sons Philip, age 10, and Timothy, age 6. A mob of Bajrang Dal fundamentalists attacked the missionary and his children while they sleeping in their station wagon in Manoharpur village, located in the Kendujhar District of India’s Odisha State.
Across India, reports of persecution continue to escalate in both number and severity. Much of this escalation in persecution followed the rise of the current BJP-led government in May 2014. Using religiously divisive rhetoric for political gain, BJP officials incite Hindu radicals to take action against religious minorities. In 2014, the year the BJP-led government took power, the Evangelical Fellowship of India (EFI) documented 147 incidents of Christian persecution. In 2017, after three years of the current government, EFI documented 351 incidents of Christian persecution.
ICC’s regional manager, William Stark, also said new reports of persecution are being documented in India “every day.”
Many Christians fear this may be the new normal for their community as Hindu radicals and others have been allowed to attack Christians and other minority communities with impunity. India must take steps to counter the growing wave of intolerance and violence.
To be clear, this case had nothing to do with “persecution.” As I reported yesterday, it’s well known that the Sentinelese people are hostile toward all outsiders. In 2006, two Indian fishermen were also killed while illegally travelling to the island. In other words, he wasn’t killed because he was a Christian; he was killed because he traveled to a prohibited island and endangered the locals.
International Christian Concern acknowledges that Chau traveled there so he could “meet with the Sentinelese tribes to preach Christianity,” yet completely ignores that he did so illegally. The group also failed to mention that the tribe could have died from merely being exposed to Chau, instead focusing on perpetuating the faulty notion that these people should be tried with murder.
What better day than Thanksgiving to threaten the lives of indigenous people. This is how genocides start.
Interesting. I wonder what they had to say about Dylan Roof.
Christian Group Wants Native Tribe “Brought to Justice” for Death of Missionary
NOVEMBER 22, 2018 BY DAVID GEE
103 COMMENTS
A group that focuses on Christian persecution says it’s “extremely concerned” about the death of John Chau, a missionary who illegally trespassed on a secluded island to preach to the locals about Christianity, and wants the tribes-people brought to justice.
Footage of North Sentinel tribe via YouTube.
I reported on Chau’s story yesterday, when the world learned that he was killed by indigenous people with bows and arrows after visiting the island of North Sentinel in India to convert people to his religion. He broke the law and endangered their lives on his Christian mission.
But International Christian Concern, a nonprofit that aims to draw attention toward Christians suffering throughout the world, wants the locals to be charged with murder.
A spokesperson for International Christian Concern said: “We here at International Christian Concern are extremely concerned by the reports of an American missionary being murdered in India’s Andaman and Nicobar Islands.
“Our thoughts and prayers go out to both John’s family and friends. A full investigation must be launched in this this murder and those responsible must be brought to justice.”
Not only does this group call what happened “murder,” ignoring the fact that they aren’t bound by our laws and were acting out of self-defense, but they go even further by suggesting they can be tried in our courts. These remote villagers have had no contact with the outside world, and it is illegal to travel there because it’s dangerous for visitors and residents.
In its own press release, International Christian Concern actually tied this incident to reported discrimination against Christians throughout the country of India.
This murder comes at a time when Indian Christians report ever escalating levels of persecution across the country…
India has a history of attacks on foreign Christian missionaries. In January 1999, Graham Staines, an Australian missionary, was burned alive along with his two sons Philip, age 10, and Timothy, age 6. A mob of Bajrang Dal fundamentalists attacked the missionary and his children while they sleeping in their station wagon in Manoharpur village, located in the Kendujhar District of India’s Odisha State.
Across India, reports of persecution continue to escalate in both number and severity. Much of this escalation in persecution followed the rise of the current BJP-led government in May 2014. Using religiously divisive rhetoric for political gain, BJP officials incite Hindu radicals to take action against religious minorities. In 2014, the year the BJP-led government took power, the Evangelical Fellowship of India (EFI) documented 147 incidents of Christian persecution. In 2017, after three years of the current government, EFI documented 351 incidents of Christian persecution.
ICC’s regional manager, William Stark, also said new reports of persecution are being documented in India “every day.”
Many Christians fear this may be the new normal for their community as Hindu radicals and others have been allowed to attack Christians and other minority communities with impunity. India must take steps to counter the growing wave of intolerance and violence.
To be clear, this case had nothing to do with “persecution.” As I reported yesterday, it’s well known that the Sentinelese people are hostile toward all outsiders. In 2006, two Indian fishermen were also killed while illegally travelling to the island. In other words, he wasn’t killed because he was a Christian; he was killed because he traveled to a prohibited island and endangered the locals.
International Christian Concern acknowledges that Chau traveled there so he could “meet with the Sentinelese tribes to preach Christianity,” yet completely ignores that he did so illegally. The group also failed to mention that the tribe could have died from merely being exposed to Chau, instead focusing on perpetuating the faulty notion that these people should be tried with murder.
What better day than Thanksgiving to threaten the lives of indigenous people. This is how genocides start.
Good luck with that..they try sending authorities to that island there will be lots of body bags being sent back with arrows stuck to them
Christians 
Or should I say fake ass white Christians.
They are a cancer and deserve all the arrows in their funky asses.
Or should I say fake ass white Christians. They are a cancer and deserve all the arrows in their funky asses.
Christians
They are a cancer and deserve all the arrows in their funky asses.
They're the worse,they want people to tolerate them yet never want to do the same.....
Pssst....
Don't tell any of his followers that (in truth) Tariq Nasheed has a deep hatred for the very women in that tribe who's skin color is like this:
This is a man who believes that Black men & White women are the two most oppressed people in America.
And that biracial women from a combination of a Black father with a White mother is the best kind of mixed chick to hook up with.
I wonder why...?
These needed repeating
Christians
They are a cancer and deserve all the arrows in their funky asses.
They're the worse,they want people to tolerate them yet never want to do the same.....