Get Your Free Copy Now of "13 Black Scholars who admitted there were Black people in America before Columbus" "Link Below"
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Dive into the intriguing insights of early European explorers about the indigenous peoples of the Americas in Part three of our series, "5 White Men Who Acknowledged Indigenous Black People in the Americas." From Georg Langsdorff's exploration around the San Francisco Bay, detailing nomadic lifestyles and dark skin tones, to Giovanni Verrazzano's observations of the East Coast inhabitants with Ethiopian-like complexions, this series unfolds the environmental and cultural influences on native lifestyles. Bartholomew Gosnold's accounts from Maine highlight survival skills through their unique dress, while James Rosier's narratives from the same region offer perspectives on societal roles and physical attributes shaped by their environment. Lastly, Antonio Pigafetta's vivid descriptions from Brazil portray the indigenous peoples in stark contrast to European societies, emphasizing their natural way of life and physical appearance. These explorers' accounts provide a window into the early encounters between Europeans and Native Americans, revealing a rich tapestry of cultures and appearances often overlooked in mainstream history. Join us on this enlightening journey through America's hidden past, and don't forget to subscribe for more captivating adventures. For more information and to dive deeper into these narratives, grab your copy of the Amazon bestselling book series "19 White Men who admitted there were indigenous Black people in the Americas" and “13 Black Scholars Who Admitted there were Black people in the Americas before Columbus” by Chase McGhee. Stay curious and keep exploring the depths of our shared history.
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