5 White Men that acknowledged Black Indigenous people in the Americas Part 2

In part 2 of our series "5 White Men Who Acknowledged Indigenous Black People in the Americas," we continue to challenge conventional history and shed light on hidden narratives. We explore the works of William Scott Elliot, who suggested a Black race in early America, Johannes de Laet, who documented Black Moor settlements in what is now Panama, and Ales Hrdlicka, an anthropologist who acknowledged an early African presence in the Americas. Additionally, we look at Jean Louis Armand de Quatrefages' exploration of Black communities in 16th-century Mexico and Pontus Skoglund's genetic research linking Amazonians to indigenous Australians and Africans, reinforcing the theory of early African influence in the Americas. Dive into these fascinating histories and share your insights.

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