The First People in Holland were Black…

The National Museum of Antiquities (2023) stated: “The genes for Black skin have also been found in primeval bones from Norway, Denmark and Luxembourg. And now this has been demonstrated for the first time with genetic evidence for the Dutch material. Why is it important? Because it helps to see that there is NOT a primordial white population in Europe”.

Therefore, we present evidence that King William III (William of Orange) was Black. Documented in Part 3 of the Dictionary Series coming soon.

Brought to you by the Missing Faces In Teaching.

5 thoughts on “The First People in Holland were Black…

  1. Thanks for sharing and filling in so many gaps in my own research. So many primary sources are hidden or destroyed. The truth always has a way of emerging. We are at a major crossroad in terms of our civilization and the economics makes no sense . How can there be only 1 percent black people out of the 57,003,100 billionaires and millionaires ? The vast majority of wealth is concentrated in the hands of mostly whites who are new to the planet. The planet was black ⚫️ melanated just 200 years ago before the emergence of the cabbage or meadow babies in the 1800s. We are living in the year 1025AD not 2025AD as the year 582AD became 1582AD. Pope Gregory 1st was also the 14th. Shalom and have a good weekend Dr Charles.

    Thanks for your inspiring work as I labor to complete the 3rd PhD on black history and the core of my thesis sets out to prove the haplogroup Rs / Hs are the cabbage babies. The original mankind pre 1800s were and are haplogroups A to E in men and starting with E my own haplogroup the 1st haplogroup of mankind per Dr Jeanson from Harvard and haplogroup L in women. The other haplogroups ie Js, Is, Gs, Ws, Us, Os, Ms are hybrids.

    Like

  2. Hotep and Peace to Drs. Marie Charles and Bill Boyle,

    I look forward to your continued scholarship regarding the Foundational Black Presence in Europe. Keep On Keepin’ On.

    Like

    1. Hotep Professor Kaba, Part 3 of the Dictionary Series is moving at pace with continued primary source scholarship. Thank you for your continued support from across the pond.

      Like

Leave a comment