READ THE BOOK.

THE DESTRUCTION OF BLACK CIVILIZATION
GREAT ISSUES OF A RACE FROM 4500 B.C. TO 2000 A.D.

BY CHANCELLOR WILLIAMS

CONTENTS

THE CONQUEST OF BLACKS BY RELIGION

EGYPT:THE RISE AND FALL OF BLACK CIVILIZATION

THE SCATTERING OF THE PEOPLE:ROUTES TO DEATH AND RESURRECTION

MIGRATIONS AS CULTURE DECLINES

BLACK WORLD AT THE CROSSROADS

BLACK EGYPT TURNING BROWN AND WHITE

THE MULATTO PROBLEM

THE EXTERNAL INFLUENCE" MYTH


Manu Salah Omo-Wali Mateus

two problems with your topic,

1. the ancient egypt civilisation was not part of the afro/black civilisation

2. The mullatos: based on the fact that 90% of the mullato population lives in countries which have closer links to the white-civilisation. The mullatto problem is more linl=ked to the white civilisation than to the black civilisation

I wanted to learn more about Chancellor Williams since this is the first time I heard about him. So I googled his name and found interesting information about him on wikipedia:

"The Destruction of Black Civilization

In 1971, Williams sent his magnum opus, The Destruction of Black Civilization, to Kendall Hunt, a white-owned publishing company, for publishing and distribution. The following year, the book received an award from the Black Academy of Letters and Arts. Encouraged by the award, Williams worked for years to expand and revise the book before publishing a second edition. Feeling more comfortable with a Black-owned firm as his publisher, he sent the second version to Chicago's noted Third World Press.

When finally published in 1987, the second edition of the book received a wide wave of critical acclaim, including from such people as New Jersey poet laureate Amiri Baraka and noted Afrocentric professor John Henrik Clarke. Years of cultural change enabled people to see the value of Williams' work. The 21st Century Foundation honored Chancellor Williams as the first person to receive its Clarence L. Holte International Biennial Prize.

Preparing to release his most famous book, Williams didn't wait for grants or fellowships to financially jumpstart its publishing. On his apparent hastiness, he commented: "I was out of step with tradition." He also said, "I rebelled against overspecialization. Even when I had the required courses for my majors, I would take other subjects in which I was equally interested. I was interested in pure science, for example, even though I was majoring in history. I was also interested in psychology. My transcripts from Howard, where I did most of my formal study, won't give you any idea of what my major really was."

Dr. Williams died of respiratory failure on December 7, 1992 at Providence Hospital. He had been a resident of the Washington Center for Aging Services for several years. He was survived by his wife of 65 years, Mattie Williams of Washington, and 14 children; 36 grandchildren; 38 great-grandchildren; and 10 great-great-grandchildren."
(http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chancellor_Williams)

St. Antao.
Did you by any chance read the book?

If not, why do you make such outlandish remarks.

You have so much to learn about Africa and its history.

I do feel sorry for you.

Have you ever read Cheik Anta Diop book CIVILIZATION OR BARBARISM.

What about J.A.Rogers or any other African scholars

I take it from your point of education if it is not white it is not right.

At least CV2K made inquiries about the Author and the Book and I thank you for your honest input.
St.Antao please don't be so ignorant my brother, that is you are showing lack of of knowledge
Manu Salah