Indigenous Peoples Day: A New Tribute to the Al Moroccans

Indigenous Peoples Day Honors Rightful Estate Heirs

The World Recognizes Aboriginal Peoples Despite Colonialism

By: Real News at Florida Network – Honoring Indigenous Peoples Day

Date: 15 October 2024 A.D.

In recent years, the celebration of Indigenous Peoples Day has gained momentum as a way to honor and recognize the rich and diverse cultures, histories, and contributions of Indigenous peoples around the world. As we move forward into 2024 and beyond, it is essential to understand the significance of this day and to shed light on the hidden histories of Indigenous communities, including the aboriginal Al Moroccans at North America, who have been kept hidden by colonizer extremists in territories like Flores/Florida for the public record.

The rightful political transition from Columbus Day to Indigenous Peoples Day represents a critical shift in acknowledging the true impact of Caucasian/European colonization (including their offspring contrived of mixed bloodlines with aboriginal peoples) and the ongoing resilience of Indigenous communities. By recognizing Indigenous Peoples Day, the world not only honors the original inhabitants of the lands/estates all over the world, but also confront the historical injustices and systemic erasure that Indigenous peoples have faced for centuries at North America. It is a time to amplify Indigenous voices, celebrate their heritage and ancient cultures being restored, while support efforts to preserve their once prominent customs that were intentionally destroyed by colonizers at North America.

In 2024, it is imperative to center the discussions around Indigenous Peoples Day on the importance of reclaiming and preserving Indigenous histories and identities. One such example is the often overlooked presence of aboriginal Al Moroccans at North America, particularly in territories like Flores/Florida. These communities have historically faced marginalization and erasure at the hands of colonizer extremists, leading to a lack of visibility and recognition of their heritage. Over time, the aboriginal Al Moroccan/American bloodline descendants have lost their way from their ancestors and their illustrious history at North America. In modern days, the aboriginal and indigenous Al Moroccans/Americans are also referred to as their ancestral status of Moors/Muurs/Moorish Americans, which has been known around the world for the public record, but kept silent by global colonizer elitists.

The history of aboriginal Al Moroccans at North America is a testament to the diverse and interconnected nature of Indigenous peoples across the continent. Their traditions, languages (prior to forced English by colonizers), and customs reflect a deep-rooted connection to the land/estate and a complex heritage that intertwines with the history of the Americas. However, the dark legacy of colonialism at North America and the persistent effects of colonial usurpers and their malicious, commercial ideologies, have obscured their presence and perpetuated misconceptions about their existence for the public record.

Moving forward, it is crucial to advocate for the acknowledgement and inclusion of aboriginal Al Moroccans/Americans of said African-descent in the narrative of Indigenous Peoples Day. By shedding light on their experiences and histories, the world can further work towards dismantling the intentional colonial barriers that have prevented their stories from being widely-known again and celebrated in honor of the ancestral Al Moroccans/Americans at North America. This includes supporting initiatives that amplify their collective, political voices, preservation of their cultural heritage, and immediately address any challenges they continue to face in reclaiming their national identities and estate within the broader Indigenous rights movement known by International treaty and the United Nations Charter Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples 2007 A.D.

Furthermore, the significance of Indigenous Peoples Day in 2024 extends beyond a single day of recognition and celebration. It serves as a catalyst for ongoing dialogue, genuine education by subverted records and true history, and action in advancing Indigenous peoples rights, international sovereignty, and self-determination. By engaging in meaningful and politically-correct conversations for the public record, supporting Indigenous-led initiatives, and advocating for lawful and legal changes that uphold Indigenous peoples rights for the public record, the world can once again contribute to a more just and inclusive society for all aboriginal and indigenous Al Moroccan/American natives of said African-descent at North America and the Americas in general.

As the world looks ahead to 2025 and beyond, let societies around the globe embrace the opportunity to amplify the voices of Indigenous peoples at North America, acknowledge the hidden histories of communities like the aboriginal Al Moroccans/Americans of said African-descent, and commit to upholding the divine principles of Love, Truth, Peace, Freedom, and Justice for all Aboriginal and Indigenous peoples of said African-descent at North America. Indigenous Peoples Day serves as a powerful reminder of the resilience, strength, courage, and enduring legacies of Indigenous communities in territories like Flores/Florida, and it is incumbent upon societies to actively participate in the movement towards an absolutely-inclusive and equitable future for the Indigenous peoples of said African-descent, who have indeed been the rightful heirs to the Americas.

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