“The Moor With The Emerald Cluster”

@XEXIAME That was the late great Chad Butler who said that...

@XEXIAME Looks pretty darn African to me… matter fact he resembles Khalid Mohammed an unapologetic black man

Shoutout to Africa.

@XEXIAME ✊🏿✊🏿

@XEXIAME Stop taking black history lessons from white people

Isn’t that who you learned about the slave trade from ?

@XEXIAME Wanted to sound bad and you just made yourself even dumber

@XEXIAME Black people are native in America

@XEXIAME Yep we been here

@XEXIAME Moors For The Win 🇲🇦

Wow look at this Yamasse chief I wonder who posted this.

@XEXIAME That’s a Yoruba statue. So Fba is appropriating African culture to discredit link to Africa??? These are wild times we live in

Metropolitan Museum of art 1981-

@XEXIAME @BlkLbl3000 “Typicaly associated” not “exclusive to”that’s an Angolan feather hat Europeans depicted Africans with that Quite often as well hat try again

@XEXIAME @BlkLbl3000 It's meant to depict a "noble savage" offering riches from the new world(the americas) to the old world. Hence the emeralds are from Columbia and the noble savage is a Florida king. The tattoos and crown were taken from travel accounts and exactly model Florida king Saturiona.

@javiramaa @BlkLbl3000 Whether it’s African or American doesn’t really matter to me. The concept of a continent actually does not exist in “indigenous African” thought. My point is this; our phenotypes have always had the knowledge & autonomy to reach & or dwell in the Americas.

@XEXIAME @javiramaa @BlkLbl3000 I agree with your ending. Though, the whole concept of the statue only makes sense if the figure is an American indian. If it were an African, the symbolism of "new world offering riches to the old world" collapses.

@javiramaa @BlkLbl3000 Agreed.

@XEXIAME He was doing good til those last few seconds…

@XEXIAME WTH is it in some German vault ?

@XEXIAME Blacks dreaming up a fake history based on stuff made by Europeans, how sad and pathetic.

@XEXIAME “They was Kangs people.” 😂😂😂😂✊🏽

@XEXIAME No sir that was pimp c but I see where u goin wit it

Shoutout to pimp c

@XEXIAME Moors are sub Saharan used by Amazigh (fair skin North Africans white like Spain & Portugal) they used moors as servants soldiers & cannon fodder

Shoutout to language.

@XEXIAME They are Not Moors they are the indigenous Ynga Mu’urs from the west

@XEXIAME Do you see her face 😡

@XEXIAME 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂👊🏿 You mfkas play to GD much!

@XEXIAME He was a Indian before he was a moor

@XEXIAME I believe that was pimp C, not Rick Ross in his quote.

👉🏾 Augustus the Strong (German: August der Starke), born Friedrich August I (1670–1733), was one of the most colorful and powerful rulers of the early 18th century in Europe.Key facts and titlesElector of Saxony (as Friedrich August I) from 1694 to 1733. King of Poland and Grand Duke of Lithuania (as August II) from 1697–1706 and again 1709–1733. Member of the Wettin dynasty. Why he was called “the Strong”Famous for his extraordinary physical strength (legend says he could snap horseshoes with his bare hands and bend iron bars). A larger-than-life womanizer: he is credited with fathering between 300 and 365 illegitimate children (though only about 8–10 are confirmed). His most famous legitimate son was Augustus III, who also became King of Poland. Major achievements and eventsConverted from Lutheranism to Catholicism in 1697 to be eligible for the Polish throne (a huge scandal in Protestant Saxony). One of the leading figures of German Baroque culture; he turned Dresden into a major European art center (“the Florence on the Elbe”). Obsessed with porcelain: founded the Meissen porcelain factory in 1710, the first true hard-paste porcelain manufacturer in Europe. Built extravagant palaces such as the Zwinger in Dresden and the Taschenbergpalais. Fought in the Great Northern War (1700–1721) on the side of Russia against Sweden’s Charles XII; lost the Polish crown temporarily (1706–1709) when the Swedes installed Stanisław Leszczyński as rival king. ReputationA lavish spender whose extravagance nearly bankrupted Saxony. A classic example of an absolutist ruler who combined military ambition, cultural patronage, and personal excess. In short: Augustus the Strong was the physically powerful, serially philandering Saxon prince-elector who became King of Poland and transformed Dresden into a Baroque jewel while leaving behind legends of strength, hundreds of children, and Europe’s first porcelain factory.

@XEXIAME 2 chains said it

@XEXIAME Bro the moors helped build Spains architecture they designs were beautiful and they were some who settled in Mexico when they came into the americas during the Spanish invasion of Mexico they were Arab,abd North African mix,my last name is moorish as hell I know

@XEXIAME I have one of these on my altar.

@XEXIAME It is a beautiful art 🚶🏻

@XEXIAME "Some gold plated chain would make for a nice retirement gift to a very good slave" -Norm

@XEXIAME @grok this sculpture from the 1800s?

@XEXIAME 🎯

@XEXIAME It’s almost like humans having a sense of programming.

@XEXIAME Northeast fl them the niggas that led to me existing.

I used to live in Valdosta GA so I’m familiar with North east Fl, it feels very old in that region.

@XEXIAME The guy who’s narrating this just wants a fucking blk cock in his face so bad

The American-Indian ✅️ Not a "Moor" ❌️

@XEXIAME Muur**

@XEXIAME During the 'dark ages' or was it 'the millenial reign?'