19 White Men who admitted there were Indigenous Black people in the Americas: Volume II

In a world that has been shaped by dominant narratives, it is essential to delve into the hidden truths and long-overlooked accounts of history. In this pursuit, I present to you the second volume of my book, "19 White Men who admitted there were Indigenous Black people in the Americas." The decision to embark on this second volume stems from the unwavering need to fortify the overwhelming amount of evidence laid out in the first.   Yet, before we embark on this captivating journey, it is crucial to again establish the context in which we use the term "indigenous." Drawing from the Merriam Webster dictionary, when we refer to indigenous, we are speaking of the earliest known inhabitants of a place, particularly those whose lands were colonized by a now dominant group. It’s this definition that lays the groundwork for understanding the profound connection between Black people and the lands they called home in the Americas long before the colonial era.   Which is why in the confines of t