Paekche's Principle - The Great Secret Of Asia

millennia hanging over newcomers’ head like a sword of Damocles.
The final settlement of territorial disputes, in the South China Sea and beyond, between
China and its neighbors (peoples of Chinese origin today claiming other national
identities) on the ownership and exploitation of natural land and sea resources cannot
happen without a return to the question of the existence and brutal disappearance from
the region of their victims. They were the first occupiers, solely responsible for the
preservation of such a rich nature and the abundance of its natural resources. These
Black peoples would have been the only ones able to bring in irrefutable proofs and to
justify a legitimate property on these lands and seas.
Conclusion
Given the distance allowed by the last 4,000 years of the history of the Africans, and that
of Black people in general; in the light of the background of the peoples surrounding
them (genocides, 13 centuries long ongoing slavery by Arabo-Muslims; genocides, a halfmillennia
slavery and ongoing “colonization” by the Europeans; millennial continental
genocides by the Chinese; all perpetrated on the largest scale) and at least the one and a
half billion victims to be deplored over the past 20 centuries, it is clear that the total
crushing of 21 st century Africa through an aggressive presence under any excuse, the
proliferation of American, European and Chinese military bases and geo-economic
maneuvers on the commodity markets announce an unprecedented colonial reconquest of
Africa and the onset of the definitive extinction of the black race.
1,200 years before Quobna Ottobah Cugoano and Olaudah Equiano’s “Sons of Africa”,
an 18 th century abolitionist society of the black community in London; 1,300 years
before the panafricanism of Henry Sylvester Williams, William Edward Burghardt Du
Bois, Marcus Mosiah Garvey Jr. or Francis Koffi Kwame Nkrumah, the peoples of
African civilization in Asia had a strong historical awareness of their existence, their
cultural kinship and the danger of extermination which threatened them. They fought on
all fronts for their preservation and their survival. Their leaders were determined
commanders of armies faithful to their Black-Asians ancestors, the progenitors of
Civilization. Empress Kogyoku-Saimei of the Yamato kingdom, born Princess Takara,
last Japanese regent to remain faithful to the founding ancestors, ranked among the most
intrepid of these heads of state.
The path in history of Black people and the 21 st century African youth, the mission of
the mothers and daughters in particular, is to take a leading position in order to —
decisively and by all means — bring to a complete halt such a process of extermination
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