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Tuesday, 10 June 2025

HISTORY LESSON

“The traces of our black ancestry are visibly existent in a hundred surnames. The legends and the history of the Scottish Highlands are both witnesses to the existence of purely black people” — David MacRitchie

Some family names that designate an ancestor who had skin darker than his companions are MURRELL and MORRILL, SORRELL, like the horse, indicates a reddish, yellow-brown skin…

In northern England and in Scotland BISSETT might become the name for the brown or dark-complexioned man…

Similar German names are BRAUN, BRAUNEIS, and BRUHN...

The Russians would call their dark people CHERNOFF, while in Czechoslovakia they would be satisfied with CHERNEY…

CAREY, DORGAN, DUFF, DUNN, DUNNE, and KERWIN or KIRWAN are all names for the dark Irishman…

The French names are BURNELL and MORIN, the latter in Spain and Italy becoming MORENO…

CARDENAS, the bluish person in Spain, also had skin darker than most…

Italy also described some with dark complexions as FOSCO…

Greek MARVOS was darker than his neighbors…

In Finland, MUSTANEN designated one with a remote ancestor who was dark of skin…

PINCUS is a Hebrew surname for one darker than average…

They all came to America and live in peace here now…

If the ancestor had a very dark complexion, the name was likely to become MOHR, SWARTZ, SWART, SCHWARTZ or SCHWARZ in Germany…

NEGRON is the Spanish masculine augmentative of negro "black," signifying the very dark or black man…

Zwartz is found in the Netherlands…

The Irish were quick to call their swarthy neighbors who were dark or black by such names as DOLAN, DOODY, DOW, DOWD, DOUD, DRUMMEY, DUFFIN, and KEARNS or KERNS…

Greek names with this connotation are KARAS and MELAS…

From Hungary comes FEKETE…

In Czechoslovakia they have CERNY sometimes spelled CZERNY…

In the Ukraine the form is CORNEY…

Similar Polish names are CZARNIK, CZERNIAK, and CZAR-NECKI…

In France, MOREAU was a dark-skinned man, perhaps a Moor…

Other countries have names for their dark or swarthy people…

SOURCE;

(American Surnames By Elsdon Coles Smith; 1986)

These individuals were not “Africans living in Europe”—they were Europeans of ancient African descent who spoke European languages and contributed to European history…

Many so called Black Americans today carry Scottish and Irish surnames, a direct link to their Black European ancestors—yet, instead of acknowledging this, many choose to push the narrative that they are 100% “Aboriginal American” with absolutely no admixture whatsoever…

They conveniently ignore the historical reality that their ancestors bore names like Douglas, Duff, McDonald, McDowell, Doyle, Graham, Moore, Murray, Black, Brown, Campbell, Stewart, Dunn, Duncan, Gordon, etc, etc,—all of which originally referred to dark-complexioned or Black individuals in Scotland and Ireland…

They’ll laugh at the idea that so called Black people lived in Europe for thousands of years, while simultaneously carrying names that literally mean “Black man”

“Macduff is certainly a common enough Gaelic name, Mac Dubh — son of the black man”

SOURCE;

(Peter Berresford Ellis, “Macbeth: High King of Scotland, 1040-57”)

“As Niger and Rufus were names of families amongst the Romans, from the colour and complexion of men, so it seems Duff was, from the swarthy and black colour of those of the tribe, or clan of Macduff”

SOURCES;

(James MacVeigh, "Dal-Mac"; 1889)

(Robert Sibbald, "The History, Ancient and Modern, of the Sheriffdoms of Fife and Kinross: With the Description of Both, and of the Firths of Forth and Tay, and the Islands in Them ... with an Account of the Natural Products of the Land and Waters"; 1710)

It is probable that many of those Dubh-glasses would, in course of time, be known by other surnames such as Black, Brown, Moore, Murray, Faw, Young, and Gordon…

It must be remembered that this name (Douglas) originally meant nothing more than “the black man” and that it only clung to one special tribe, by the same accidental process that has made such names as Black, Duff, Dow, Brown, Donn, Dunn, and others, become the distinguishing surname of other families…

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