Unveiling Ancient America: The Hidden History of the Colored Race

AMARU-KHAN

The Olmec heads date from at least 900 BC and are a distinctive feature of the Olmec civilization of ancient Meso America, they range in height from 1.17 to 3.4 meters (3.8 to 11.2ft). Mesoamerica is a historical region and cultural area that begins in the southern part of North America and extends to most of Central America. The first colossal head, discovered at a depth of 16ft, at Tres Zapotes in 1862 by José María Melgar y Serrano, weighing a massive 20 tons, was not well documented, nor reported outside of Mexico. 

“It should be mention in this connection that the serological surveys of the Lacandon Indians, the most secluded of the Maya tribes, conducted in the nineteen-sixties by Dr. Alfonso de Garay, Director of the Genetic Program of the National Commission for Nuclear Energy in Mexico...”Negroid characteristics have been found in their blood, although they have have not been known to mix with outsiders in post-Columbian times Dr. de Garays report includes, among other things a reference to the sickle cell, a malaria resistant mutant gene, usually found only in the blood of black people.” (They came before Columbus)by Ivan Sertima Random House Publishers, First edition Nov 12, 1976

"Africa has always been considered their stronghold, but it is America, the last discovered by the civilized European, where we find the stronghold of the colored race." The Races of Men by Robert Knox Ethnologist (1791-1862) pg. 148. LEA & BLANCHARD PHILADELPHIA 1850.

The Antediluvian Roots of the Colored Races in America

The narrative of Ancient America is a fascinating tapestry woven with threads of diverse cultures and ethnicities, often overshadowed by more prevailing historical accounts. According to Robert Knox, an ethnologist from the 19th century, Ancient America was once a thriving stronghold for the colored race. This perspective challenges traditional historical views, suggesting that the rich diversity of Antediluvian civilizations in America was perhaps even more pronounced than we recognize today.

Knox's assertion compels us to rethink De Jure American history, encouraging a deeper exploration into the contributions and presence of colored races in ancient societies. The term 'Antediluvian' refers to times before the biblical flood, a period where the colored race prominently influenced the cultural and societal norms of the region. As we delve into the depths of history, we uncover evidence of intricate societies that thrived long before European discovery, reminding us of the vast and diverse heritage that shaped Ancient America.

Challenging Historical Narratives: Knox's Perspective

Robert Knox's work as an ethnologist in the 19th century provides an alternative view on the established narratives of Ancient America. His book challenges the conventional Eurocentric perspectives that have dominated historical discourse, advocating for a more inclusive understanding of De Jure American history.

Knox's assertions invite us to critique the often-overlooked contributions of colored races to the development of Ancient America. By questioning these narratives, we open the door to a broader and more comprehensive exploration of Antediluvian civilizations in America. This perspective not only broadens our understanding of history but also emphasizes the need for diverse voices in historical documentation. It serves as a reminder that history is not static; it evolves as new evidence and interpretations come to light, urging us to continuously seek deeper truths that honor all contributors to our shared past.

The Impact of European Discovery on Indigenous Populations

The arrival of Europeans in Ancient America marked a turning point with profound implications for its indigenous populations. While European discovery is often celebrated, it's crucial to acknowledge the significant disruptions it caused to established Antediluvian civilizations in America. This era introduced new dynamics that altered the course of De Jure American history forever.

Our understanding of Robert Knox's perspectives is deepened by reflecting on these impacts. The colored races, who had thrived in America long before European exploration, faced challenges that reshaped their societies. Cultural exchanges, economic transformations, and ecological shifts were immediate outcomes that redefined the social landscape. The resilience of these indigenous populations, however, speaks to their enduring strength and adaptability. Revisiting this chapter of history reminds us of the complexity and interconnectivity of our past, urging us to appreciate and learn from the diverse legacies that have shaped modern America.

Revisiting Meso America: A Modern Perspective

As we stand at the crossroads of historical inquiry and modern understanding, revisiting Ancient America offers valuable insights into the complexities of past civilizations. Today, with advanced archaeological techniques and a growing body of research, we are unraveling the rich tapestry of Antediluvian civilizations in America with greater clarity.

The work of ethnologists like Robert Knox continues to inspire a reevaluation of De Jure American history, encouraging us to embrace a more nuanced perspective. In doing so, we honor the diverse narratives that contribute to our collective identity. Modern discussions surrounding Ancient America prompt us to ask critical questions about our historical frameworks, challenging us to foster inclusivity and representation in historical discourse. This journey towards uncovering untold stories is not only an academic endeavor but also a testament to our commitment to understanding and preserving the multifaceted heritage of the colored races that once thrived in the heart of Ancient America.