@@ayobampilo5762 Queen Candance, Queen Inzinga, Queen Yaasantiwa, Queen Gudit, there are so many you will be so pleased we've been fighting and winning many war and defeating our mortal enemies
Any enterprise that is generating revenue.They will either take over or legalize if need be.I don't think anything that can be taxed is going to be banned for much longer with a few exceptions.
That's everything of our culture because we are the real children of the creator. It has to b done for brainwash and conditioning to oppress and enslave us the Hebrews Israelites
The black Renaissance, iconic, legendary, I wish we could go back to that style of love, dress, class, economic growth at the time. A real Queen. In Harlem and the world 👑💖🌺💎
That there is a woman's Woman. Admirable Fearlessness from an individual in an era full of unimaginable challenges. I love black people, even when they don't always love me back. lol
Thanks HomeTeam for pointing out three aspects of our African American heritage we too often overlook: Determination, strength against the odds and a general sense of purpose towards our own. We need to get those values back into our culture, yes I said "get them back".
@@grinchmafia7295 she was a prominent African American who was from the west indies, French Caribbean. Know matter how you slice it she was African American period.
@unicornmadness She wasn't African American. African Americans are a distinct ethnic group with their own culture and mores that is separate from other Black groups in the Americas. She's an Antillean Creole from Guadeloupe whether you cut and slice it. She was probably raised Catholic, probably getting dressed in the traditional Creole or madras dress. She was probably told old superstitions and stories that originated from the Native Caribs and Africa. Most African Americans were and are Protestant. She spoke Antillean Creole, which is a language unique to the French Caribbean and the Mascarenes. The only African Americans who speak a similar Creole are Louisiana Creoles, who saw themselves as distinct from the wider African American population like Gullah Geechee. Most African Americans spoke and still speak their own version of english. She probably grew up with Biguine and Gwo ka whilst most AA grew up with Blues and Jazz. African Americans have created a unique culture, and so have other Blacks in the Americas regardless of the traumatic history they've been through.
Hollywood did not and will not show how Stefanie St.Claire stood up to the white gangsters in her times,just like they will not show how Harriet Tubman out smarted her slave masters and the slave catchers.
@@wittafa ,we saw different movies.I saw a scene where the gangster Dutch was using foul language and Stephanie St.Claire would set there and say nothing.It is not documented in any documentation that no such a event to place.She was not afraid of the white gangsters.The movie Hoodlum showed a very much weak fictional Stephanie St.Claire.
I wouldn’t mind a movie based on her 🙃 we have so many stories in our history that we never get to fully hear about. We hear about a small snippet or the worst part of it.
I love hearing triumph stories like this! It makes me feel powerful as a black woman that she accomplished this when it was the worst time to be black period!
I would love go see a movie on her life. Additionally I live in Guadeloupe where she came from. I'm not originally from this island, but it's an island which is purely French speaking. I'm curious on her early life in Guadeloupe, and how she managed to go to the States. I wonder how she learnt to speak English? I found out about her about a year ago, and shared it over here; people were amazed, as they've never heard of her before.
It's hard as millennial seeing our fall from grace since the civil rights era. I know we're making a comeback and 2020 is our decade but this woman was a boss before the feminism and civil rights.
Cloud Tribe Yup, she was a real hustler. There are none like her today - the ones today are just following behind the liberal white feminist - to their future detriment.
@@Originalman144 I'm so sick of men who don't care to even understand feminism pretend that they know what black womens intentions are or know how they feel. 🙄 Aren't black men and women supposed to be in this together?
@@littlegothgirl8869 we love black women, but please research "feminism" in the black community and how it was used. Women need rights, women should not be treated wrong but neither should Men.
Personal family factz. My great Auntie Vergie knew them all very well so much so she as well as my Grandma and their other two sisters was mention in a well known book ( my daddy was a number runner) my grandma and aunt was known as the twins ( cuz they were) Their elder sister Vergie aka China Doll was known for her beauty and grace as well as toughness and smarts. All four of the sisters was beautiful. But vergie was that one all men wanted her. Her daughter grew up with actress Diahaan caroll in harlem as well .
Well done brother. Thanks so much for this part of history unknown to me.. That should boost our community.. Thanks so much. Continue like that. Big up
This has to be a movie!!!🙌🏾🍿 and we as a black community need to use these techniques again it seems we had a great opportunity and support from one another 💪🏽
You do great work! I’ve been following this channel for about 2 months and feel very empowered by the research you’ve done and the education I’m receiving. Thanks so much, and I’ll continue to share these amongst peers!!
I was born in raised in Harlem in the late 60s in 70s.There are so many stories that went on in Harlem that people who lived there heard of from rumor or a family member being part of that way of life.
You are doing a great job, bringing the history of our people to life/light. At least the young generation of today, will be more knowledgeable about their history. Can you please, cover the following: Deacon Paul Bogle, who lead the 1865 Morant Bay, slave rebellion in Jamaica, Angela Davis, American activist, professor and author.
For sure I admire her strength and determination to make a stand to survive. I'm proud of her and other black men and women in history who stand up against being oppressed💪👋
Hum im sorry but stephanie saint clair was born in martinique not guadeloupe. I found out about her while doing research of powerful black women from the caribbean islands. And mine ( martinique ) particularly. Aime cesaire and frantz fanon are also worth to be known for their work and lumina sophie dite surprise too. Thank u fot ur hard work and for teaching us. Peace
Bravo, to the beautiful photos that you found of our Black People. Love the photo of Louisiana Native, Madame C.J. Walker. Her name was huge in the "Hoodlum". Keep the videos coming!!!
I’m listening while making this comment. So I haven’t listened to the information yet. I just have to say that the intro song goes hard!!!! I some times reply the song 3 times. Have to stop because I’ll go out the house ready to battle.
And rightly so to be captivated... It would appear Bumpy Johnson simply carried on Ms. St. Claire's legacy !! AS usual, albeit an illegal enterprise, QUEENY received NO RECOGNITION... FABULOUS HISTORY LESSON... THANK YOU... 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽✊🏽✊🏽
Know thyself..respect to the Ancestors...what we are experiencing in 2020..is nothing compared to what our Ancestors endured..we have always survived against ALL odds..no one is so righteous to speak on "by any means" too..i believe in redemption&obviously Madame exhaled it..good vid..know better do better.
