Real Gangstas of Black History: Tunis Campbell
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- čas přidán 4. 02. 2024
- Tunis Campbell was in charge of giving out the 40 acres and a mule to freedmen but he did things his own way. Michael Harriot explains the tactics Campbell used to ensure his people would still have a chance to prosper when wypipo did what they always do. Tunis Campbell kicks off the "Real Gangstas of Black History," series as theGrio Daily celebrates Black History Month.
"Tunis heard a calling from God to eliminate one of the biggest evils on the planet."
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#blackhistorymonth #podcast #michaelharriot - Zábava
Real gangsterism. A mind warrior. Winning on the intellectual and psychological battlefield is what we should be learning, and teaching our children to do.
My mouth is hanging open. I just met a new hero!
✊🏾 I did not know about this powerful brother.
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐review and a 🦍😊
"AMON"
How can you lie and say Europeans didn’t have a blacksmiths?😂
Because they didn't need them in caves? 😂😂😂 Just kidding.
Everything they say is a lie. All of their history is a fabrication of things that Euuropeans invented long ago. That's why they're so against books and peer reviewed studies. They just want you to believe what they tell you without questioning anything.
There was blacksmithing in America prior to the arrival of African slaves. Blacksmithing was practiced by Native Americans long before European colonization. They worked with copper, bronze, silver, and gold to create tools, weapons, and decorative items.
When European settlers began arriving in the early 17th century, they brought their own blacksmithing traditions. Many of these early colonists were skilled blacksmiths who played a crucial role in the survival and growth of the colonies. They produced essential tools, hardware, and weapons needed for agriculture, construction, and defense.
Notable examples of early American blacksmiths include:
John Winthrop the Younger (1606-1676), who established the first ironworks in the Massachusetts Bay Colony.
Joseph Jenks (1602-1683), who received the first machine patent in America for a water-powered mill and was a prominent blacksmith.
Hugh Orr (1715-1798), a Scottish immigrant who established a successful blacksmithing business in Massachusetts and made arms for the Continental Army during the American Revolution.
African slaves, who were first brought to the American colonies in 1619, eventually became an integral part of the blacksmithing trade. Many enslaved Africans brought metalworking skills from their homelands, and some were trained as blacksmiths by their enslavers. However, the contributions of enslaved African blacksmiths came after the trade was already established in colonial America.