' . . . . Yakub's race of devils were exiled in the hills, and caves of west asia (now called europe). They were without anything to start civilization, and became savages. They remained in such condition for 2,000 years- no guide or literature. They lost all knowledge of civilization. The Lord, God of Islam, taught me that some of them tried to graft themselves back into the Black nation, but they had nothing to go by. A few were lucky enough to make a start, and got as far as what you call the gorilla. In fact, all of the monkey family are from this 2,000 year history of the white (caucasian) race in europe' - Message to the Blackman in America, pg 119

 Same Monkeys, Yet No True 
​ Unity Amongst The Black Nations


- Devil Rule of India: 1757 - 1947

It is our ignorance of who we are, and who Allaah is that has the Black man of the planet foolish.  No unity amongst the Black nations of the world continues to inhibit the progression of peace, and continually grows the serpent heads of filth, death, and misery.


            

     www.hindustantimes.com

   75th Independence Day: History, significance                and rare facts   


         India's Independence Day is significant as it stands as a reminder of the sacrifices that many freedom fighters made to get independence from British rule. India on Sunday celebrated its 75th Independence Day on August 15,2021, with the usual pride to mark its freedom from British rule. The Indian Independence movement began during World War I and was led by Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi. On August 15, 1947, India got its freedom, ending an almost 200-year British rule.
         The Indian Independence Bill was introduced in the British House of Commons on July 4, 1947, and passed within a fortnight. It provided for the end of British rule in India on August 15, 1947. After that, India became a free country with the bifurcation of India and Pakistan.Some of the great freedom fighters who helped in India's freedom struggle include Mahatma Gandhi, Jawaharlal Nehru, Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel, Bhagat Singh, Chandra Shekhar Azad, Subhas Chandra Bose and many more.
          India's Independence Day is significant as it stands as a reminder of the sacrifices that many freedom fighters made to get independence from British rule. It is a national holiday and it is usually observed throughout the nation with the hoisting of the tricolour, parades and cultural events. India's first prime minister Jawaharlal Nehru raised the Indian national flag above the Lahori Gate of Red Fort in Delhi on August 15, 1947. It is a tradition that has since been followed by the incumbent Prime Minister, followed by an address to the country .  .  .  . 

https://www.hindustantimes.com/india-news/75th-independence-day-history-significance-and-rare-facts-101628825261627.html


 www.indiatoday.in    


When and why did the British first choose to invade India?

The British first landed in India in Surat for the purpose of trade. Here’s how and why a simple trading company, the British East India Company, became one of the biggest challenges the subcontinent had ever dealt with.

            The British landed in India in Surat on August 24, 1608. While India has a rich and recorded history going back 4000 years to the Indus Valley Civilisation in Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro, Britain had no indigenous written language until the 9th century almost 3000 years after India. Then how was it possible for the British to start capturing this huge country and control it from 1757 to 1947? 
            They had more economic power, better weapons and a certain European confidence which allowed then to slowly permeate into the Indian subcontinent till it was ruling the huge nation. A sea route connecting Europe to India came into the limelight in 1498 when Portuguese explorer Vasco da Gama came to Calicut. This made India the centre of attention of Europe’s trade circuit and European powers rushed to Asia to get their own trading posts. Even though the primary motive at first was trade, slowly, the European powers started to get more interested in Acquiring territory. The British were one of these powers looking for money and action.
             The British East India Company was formed in 1599 under a charter granted by Queen Elizabeth in 1600. The British Joint Stock Company, as it was known earlier, was founded by John Watts and George White for trade with Asian nations in the south and south-east. British merchants and aristocrats held shares in this joint stock company. The British government had no controlling authority over the company and they shared no direct link. The British East India Company came to India as traders in spices, a very important commodity in Europe back then as it was used to preserve meat. Apart from that, they primarily traded in silk, cotton, indigo dye, tea and opium. They landed in the Indian subcontinent on August 24, 1608, at the port of Surat. Mughal emperor Jahangir granted a farman to Captain William Hawkins permitting the English to erect a factory at Surat in 1613, in 1615,
Mughal Emperor Shah Alam II hands a tax scroll to the devil
Thomas Roe, the Ambassador to James I, got an imperial farman from Jahangir to trade and establish factories all across the Mughal empire. Soon, the Vijaynagara Empire also gave the company permission to open a factory in Madras and the British company started to eclipse out the other European trading companies in their rising power. A number of trading posts were established all over the east and west coasts of India and British communities developed in the three major trading towns of Calcutta, Madras and Bombay.

            Job Charnock, the founder of Kolkata, established a factory in 1690 at Suttanati. The city of Calcutta was finally founded in 1698 when the British acquired the

zamindari of three villages Suttanati, Kalikata, and Govindpur. Soon after, Fort William was set up in 1700.

             In 1717, John Surman obtained a farman from Farrukhsiyar, which gave large concessions to the company. This farman has been called the greatest win for the British East India Company. The early East India Company realised that India was one big collection of provincial kingdoms and wanted to concentrate all the resources. Thus, the company started to meddle in Indian politics and started to see steady rise in their fortunes. The first biggest strike from the British on India was the defeat of the Nawab of Bengal, Siraj-ud-daulah, at  

the hands of Robert Clive in the Battle of Plassey in 1757. It was followed by the Battle of Buxar in 1764 wherein Captain Munro defeated the joint forces of Mir Qasim of Bengal, Shujauddaula of Awadh and Mughal king Shah Alam II. Slowly but surely, the East India Company started to transform from a trading company to a ruling one. The powers of the East India Company kept growing till 1858 when it was dissolved after the Revolt of 1857 and the British Crown took direct control of India to begin the British rule.

https://www.indiatoday.in/education-today/gk-current-affairs/story/when-and-why-british-first-came-to-india-1591166-2019-08-24







hargeisa, somaliland population 1,250,000 

brazzaville, republic of congo  population 2,200,000 

havana, cuba population 3,000,000                                port au prince, haiti population 800,000                      kumasi, ghana population 1,600,000                              lome, togo population 900,000 

dar es salaam, tanzania population 3,500,000                matola, mozambique population 725,000                      panama city, panama population 600,000 

riyadh, saudi arabia population 9,000,000                    gaborone, botswana population 300,000 

mombasa, kenya population 900,000                              kuala lumpur, malaysia population 2,000,000 

kingston, jamaica population 1,500,000         

luanda, angola population 4,000,000 

phnom penh, cambodia population 2,500,000 

addis ababa, ethiopia population 3,500,000 

sanaa, yemen population 3,000,000 

kinshasa, dr congo population 9,000,000             

harare, zimbabwe population 2,500,000 

shanghai, china population 22,000,000                          cairo, egypt population 12,000,000 

maracaibo, venezuela population 2,000,000                  windhoek, namibia population 300,000 

mexico city, mexico population 10,000,000                  brikama, gambia population 85,000 

nouakchott, mauritania population 750,000                    kandahar, afghanistan population 600,000 
khartoum, sudan population 3,000,000                       kigali, rwanda population 850,000 

​ouagadougou, burkina faso population 2,000,000          quezon city, philippines population 4,000,000              bangui, central african republic population 620,000      n'djamena, chad population 850,000 

anju, north korea population 400,000                              libreville, gabon population 700,000 

mumbai, india population 18,000,000                            cape town, south africa population 4,500,000 
georgetown, guyana population 300,000                        sousse, tunisia population 250,000                              lagos, nigeria population 10,000,000                              ho chi minh, vietnam population 9,500,000              bata, equatorial guinea population 300,000                    cotonou, benin population 900,000 

dakar, senegal population 3,200,000                              bafata, guinea bissau population 35,000              bamako, mali population 2,500,000                                faisalabad, pakistan population 3,500,000         

niamey, niger population 900,000                                  mogadishu, somalia population 3,000,000                    bujumbura, burundi population 450,000                        ndola, zambia population 450,000         

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exodus chapter 21 verse 16

and he that steals a man, and sells him or if he be found in his hand, he shall be put to death