Jew World Order

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CNN’s Don Lemon was left speechless by royal commentator Hilary Fordwich after he suggested the Crown should pay reparations for slavery and colonialism in the aftermath of Queen Elizabeth II’s funeral on Monday. 

In a video going viral on Twitter, Lemon spoke out against the Royal’s family’s wealth, suggesting it is time for them to pay reparations for slavery and colonialism.  “All of this wealth — and you hear about it comes as England is facing rising cost of living … and then you have those who are asking for reparations for colonialism … some of those people want to be paid back.  Members of the public are asking ‘why are we suffering when you have all of this vast wealth?’ Those are legitimate concerns,” Lemon said. 

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Fordwich initially appeared to agree with Lemon’s case for reparations, but then set about pulling the rug from under his feet. According to Fordwich, if reparations were to be paid, they would need to go back “to the beginning of the supply chain … that was in Africa.”

Fordwich went on to provide Lemon with a serious case of schooling, informing him that Great Britain was among the first nations to abolish slavery and that African kingdoms were complicit in the slave trade.

“I think you’re totally right, if reparations need to be paid, we need to go right back to the beginning of that supply chain and say, “who was rounding up their own people and having them handcuffed in cages. Absolutely,” Fordwich said.

Daily Caller report: Fordwich also said that some 2,000 British naval personnel “died on the high seas trying to stop slavery” and that the descendants of those sailors “should receive” reparations “at the same time.”

African studies professor Toyin Falola told the Wall Street Journal that kingdoms on Africa’s west coast played a pivotal role in selling huge numbers of their fellow Africans into European slavery. “The organization of the slave trade was structured to have the Europeans stay along the coast lines, relying on African middlemen and merchants to bring the slaves to them,” he said. “The Europeans couldn’t have gone into the interior to get the slaves themselves.”

After abolishing slavery, the United Kingdom worked to eliminate the slave trade by posting a small Royal Navy fleet off the coast of West Africa. In its 55-year history, this fleet saved 150,000-200,000 people from slavery in what The Maritime Executive describes as “by far the most significant human-rights action at sea during the 19th century.”

Baxter Dmitry

Baxter Dmitry is a writer at News Punch. He covers politics, business and entertainment. Speaking truth to power since he learned to talk, Baxter has travelled in over 80 countries and won arguments in every single one. Live without fear.
Email: [email protected]

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CNN’s Don Lemon was left speechless by royal commentator Hilary Fordwich after he suggested the Crown should pay reparations for slavery and colonialism in the aftermath of Queen Elizabeth II’s funeral on Monday. 

In a video going viral on Twitter, Lemon spoke out against the Royal’s family’s wealth, suggesting it is time for them to pay reparations for slavery and colonialism.  “All of this wealth — and you hear about it comes as England is facing rising cost of living … and then you have those who are asking for reparations for colonialism … some of those people want to be paid back.  Members of the public are asking ‘why are we suffering when you have all of this vast wealth?’ Those are legitimate concerns,” Lemon said. 

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Fordwich initially appeared to agree with Lemon’s case for reparations, but then set about pulling the rug from under his feet. According to Fordwich, if reparations were to be paid, they would need to go back “to the beginning of the supply chain … that was in Africa.”

Fordwich went on to provide Lemon with a serious case of schooling, informing him that Great Britain was among the first nations to abolish slavery and that African kingdoms were complicit in the slave trade.

“I think you’re totally right, if reparations need to be paid, we need to go right back to the beginning of that supply chain and say, “who was rounding up their own people and having them handcuffed in cages. Absolutely,” Fordwich said.

Daily Caller report: Fordwich also said that some 2,000 British naval personnel “died on the high seas trying to stop slavery” and that the descendants of those sailors “should receive” reparations “at the same time.”

African studies professor Toyin Falola told the Wall Street Journal that kingdoms on Africa’s west coast played a pivotal role in selling huge numbers of their fellow Africans into European slavery. “The organization of the slave trade was structured to have the Europeans stay along the coast lines, relying on African middlemen and merchants to bring the slaves to them,” he said. “The Europeans couldn’t have gone into the interior to get the slaves themselves.”

After abolishing slavery, the United Kingdom worked to eliminate the slave trade by posting a small Royal Navy fleet off the coast of West Africa. In its 55-year history, this fleet saved 150,000-200,000 people from slavery in what The Maritime Executive describes as “by far the most significant human-rights action at sea during the 19th century.”

Baxter Dmitry

Baxter Dmitry is a writer at News Punch. He covers politics, business and entertainment. Speaking truth to power since he learned to talk, Baxter has travelled in over 80 countries and won arguments in every single one. Live without fear.
Email: [email protected]

Latest posts by Baxter Dmitry (see all)

Source

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CNN’s Don Lemon was left speechless by royal commentator Hilary Fordwich after he suggested the Crown should pay reparations for slavery and colonialism in the aftermath of Queen Elizabeth II’s funeral on Monday. 

In a video going viral on Twitter, Lemon spoke out against the Royal’s family’s wealth, suggesting it is time for them to pay reparations for slavery and colonialism.  “All of this wealth — and you hear about it comes as England is facing rising cost of living … and then you have those who are asking for reparations for colonialism … some of those people want to be paid back.  Members of the public are asking ‘why are we suffering when you have all of this vast wealth?’ Those are legitimate concerns,” Lemon said. 

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Fordwich initially appeared to agree with Lemon’s case for reparations, but then set about pulling the rug from under his feet. According to Fordwich, if reparations were to be paid, they would need to go back “to the beginning of the supply chain … that was in Africa.”

Fordwich went on to provide Lemon with a serious case of schooling, informing him that Great Britain was among the first nations to abolish slavery and that African kingdoms were complicit in the slave trade.

“I think you’re totally right, if reparations need to be paid, we need to go right back to the beginning of that supply chain and say, “who was rounding up their own people and having them handcuffed in cages. Absolutely,” Fordwich said.

Daily Caller report: Fordwich also said that some 2,000 British naval personnel “died on the high seas trying to stop slavery” and that the descendants of those sailors “should receive” reparations “at the same time.”

African studies professor Toyin Falola told the Wall Street Journal that kingdoms on Africa’s west coast played a pivotal role in selling huge numbers of their fellow Africans into European slavery. “The organization of the slave trade was structured to have the Europeans stay along the coast lines, relying on African middlemen and merchants to bring the slaves to them,” he said. “The Europeans couldn’t have gone into the interior to get the slaves themselves.”

After abolishing slavery, the United Kingdom worked to eliminate the slave trade by posting a small Royal Navy fleet off the coast of West Africa. In its 55-year history, this fleet saved 150,000-200,000 people from slavery in what The Maritime Executive describes as “by far the most significant human-rights action at sea during the 19th century.”

Baxter Dmitry

Baxter Dmitry is a writer at News Punch. He covers politics, business and entertainment. Speaking truth to power since he learned to talk, Baxter has travelled in over 80 countries and won arguments in every single one. Live without fear.
Email: [email protected]

Latest posts by Baxter Dmitry (see all)

Source

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CNN’s Don Lemon was left speechless by royal commentator Hilary Fordwich after he suggested the Crown should pay reparations for slavery and colonialism in the aftermath of Queen Elizabeth II’s funeral on Monday. 

In a video going viral on Twitter, Lemon spoke out against the Royal’s family’s wealth, suggesting it is time for them to pay reparations for slavery and colonialism.  “All of this wealth — and you hear about it comes as England is facing rising cost of living … and then you have those who are asking for reparations for colonialism … some of those people want to be paid back.  Members of the public are asking ‘why are we suffering when you have all of this vast wealth?’ Those are legitimate concerns,” Lemon said. 

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Sign up to get unfiltered news delivered straight to your inbox.

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Fordwich initially appeared to agree with Lemon’s case for reparations, but then set about pulling the rug from under his feet. According to Fordwich, if reparations were to be paid, they would need to go back “to the beginning of the supply chain … that was in Africa.”

Fordwich went on to provide Lemon with a serious case of schooling, informing him that Great Britain was among the first nations to abolish slavery and that African kingdoms were complicit in the slave trade.

“I think you’re totally right, if reparations need to be paid, we need to go right back to the beginning of that supply chain and say, “who was rounding up their own people and having them handcuffed in cages. Absolutely,” Fordwich said.

Daily Caller report: Fordwich also said that some 2,000 British naval personnel “died on the high seas trying to stop slavery” and that the descendants of those sailors “should receive” reparations “at the same time.”

African studies professor Toyin Falola told the Wall Street Journal that kingdoms on Africa’s west coast played a pivotal role in selling huge numbers of their fellow Africans into European slavery. “The organization of the slave trade was structured to have the Europeans stay along the coast lines, relying on African middlemen and merchants to bring the slaves to them,” he said. “The Europeans couldn’t have gone into the interior to get the slaves themselves.”

After abolishing slavery, the United Kingdom worked to eliminate the slave trade by posting a small Royal Navy fleet off the coast of West Africa. In its 55-year history, this fleet saved 150,000-200,000 people from slavery in what The Maritime Executive describes as “by far the most significant human-rights action at sea during the 19th century.”

Baxter Dmitry

Baxter Dmitry is a writer at News Punch. He covers politics, business and entertainment. Speaking truth to power since he learned to talk, Baxter has travelled in over 80 countries and won arguments in every single one. Live without fear.
Email: [email protected]

Latest posts by Baxter Dmitry (see all)

Source

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CNN’s Don Lemon was left speechless by royal commentator Hilary Fordwich after he suggested the Crown should pay reparations for slavery and colonialism in the aftermath of Queen Elizabeth II’s funeral on Monday. 

In a video going viral on Twitter, Lemon spoke out against the Royal’s family’s wealth, suggesting it is time for them to pay reparations for slavery and colonialism.  “All of this wealth — and you hear about it comes as England is facing rising cost of living … and then you have those who are asking for reparations for colonialism … some of those people want to be paid back.  Members of the public are asking ‘why are we suffering when you have all of this vast wealth?’ Those are legitimate concerns,” Lemon said. 

BYPASS THE CENSORS

Sign up to get unfiltered news delivered straight to your inbox.

You can unsubscribe any time. By subscribing you agree to our Terms of Use

Fordwich initially appeared to agree with Lemon’s case for reparations, but then set about pulling the rug from under his feet. According to Fordwich, if reparations were to be paid, they would need to go back “to the beginning of the supply chain … that was in Africa.”

Fordwich went on to provide Lemon with a serious case of schooling, informing him that Great Britain was among the first nations to abolish slavery and that African kingdoms were complicit in the slave trade.

“I think you’re totally right, if reparations need to be paid, we need to go right back to the beginning of that supply chain and say, “who was rounding up their own people and having them handcuffed in cages. Absolutely,” Fordwich said.

Daily Caller report: Fordwich also said that some 2,000 British naval personnel “died on the high seas trying to stop slavery” and that the descendants of those sailors “should receive” reparations “at the same time.”

African studies professor Toyin Falola told the Wall Street Journal that kingdoms on Africa’s west coast played a pivotal role in selling huge numbers of their fellow Africans into European slavery. “The organization of the slave trade was structured to have the Europeans stay along the coast lines, relying on African middlemen and merchants to bring the slaves to them,” he said. “The Europeans couldn’t have gone into the interior to get the slaves themselves.”

After abolishing slavery, the United Kingdom worked to eliminate the slave trade by posting a small Royal Navy fleet off the coast of West Africa. In its 55-year history, this fleet saved 150,000-200,000 people from slavery in what The Maritime Executive describes as “by far the most significant human-rights action at sea during the 19th century.”

Baxter Dmitry

Baxter Dmitry is a writer at News Punch. He covers politics, business and entertainment. Speaking truth to power since he learned to talk, Baxter has travelled in over 80 countries and won arguments in every single one. Live without fear.
Email: [email protected]

Latest posts by Baxter Dmitry (see all)

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