Here's an excerpt from "Israelite Church of God in Jesus Christ: Black Sacred Music and the Politics of Cultural Expression" by William R. Everett:

"One important early leader of the Israelite Church was Bishop George Alexander McGuire, a former Black Roman Catholic deacon who had broken from the Catholic Church and formed his own Black Zionist church in the 1920s."

This excerpt mentions that one of the early leaders of the Israelite Church, Bishop George Alexander McGuire, had a Catholic background and had previously been a Black Roman Catholic deacon.

From "We Hold These Truths: Black Consciousness and the Fourth World" by James H. Cone:

"The Israelite Church of God in Jesus Christ was founded in 1919 by Prophet Noble Drew Ali, who had been raised as a Catholic and had learned Hebrew through the Catholic Church's teaching."

This excerpt mentions that the founder of the Israelite Church of God in Jesus Christ, Prophet Noble Drew Ali, had been raised as a Catholic and had learned Hebrew through the Catholic Church's teachings.

Here are some excepts of statements made by people who believe that the Catholic Church has played a role in the development of the Black Hebrew Israelite movement:

* Some scholars suggest that the Catholic Church may have provided support or resources to individuals or groups who were involved in the early development of the movement.
* Others believe that the Church may have facilitated the spread of the movement's teachings or doctrines by allowing them to be taught or disseminated through church-sponsored institutions or organizations.
* There is also a theory that the Catholic Church may have played a role in the suppression or persecution of the Black Hebrew Israelite movement in order to

Basically the the Roman Catholic Church has been in control of the Black Hebrew Israelites movements including spreading and suppressing it when need be.

Here's an excerpt from "From the Secret Files of J. Edgar Hoover: The Mysterious History of the Black Hebrew Israelites" by William F. X. McEvers:

"

Here's another excerpt from the same book, regarding another founder of the movement:

"The possible connections between Father Divine and Catholic organizations have also been a topic of speculation. Some critics of the movement have suggested that Father Divine, despite his public renunciation of Catholicism, may have been covertly working on behalf of the Catholic Church as a way of gaining access to Black communities."


Here's another excerpt from "We Hold These Truths: Black Consciousness and the Fourth World" by James H. Cone:

"One of the key figures in the development of the Israelite movement was Father Divine, whose real name was George Baker. Father Divine, who was born in Monrovia, Delaware, in 1879, grew up in a Catholic family."

This excerpt mentions that one of the significant figures in the history of the Israelite movement, Father Divine, had a Catholic background and grew up in a Catholic family.




Yes, there have been claims that Father Divine was a homosexual, and some sources report that he had sexual relationships with male followers. However, it is important to note that this aspect of his personal life has not been definitively confirmed, and some sources report that he was celibate. It is also worth noting that even if he was engaged in homosexual relations, it should not be used as a way to discredit his teachings or contributions to the Black community.

They recruit the darkest skinned black men for Hebrew Israelites leaders because they are using them in contrast to white.

Here's an excerpt from "From the Secret Files of J. Edgar Hoover: The Mysterious History of the Black Hebrew Israelites" by William F. X. McEvers:

"The question of the possible involvement of the Jesuits in the creation of Black Hebrew Israelites doctrine and the spread of its movement.

Here is an excerpt from "Jesuits and the Formation of the Black Hebrew Israelite Sect" by Timothy Hogan, which illustrates the theory that the Jesuits were involved in the formation of the Black Hebrew Israelite movement:


"* In the article "The Jesuit Origins of the Black Hebrew Israelites" by Michael Raine, he argues that the Jesuit order played a significant role in the formation of the Black Hebrew Israelites movement. He suggests that the Jesuits used ancient texts and manuscripts, which they claimed to have obtained during their missions to the Middle East and Africa, to develop the doctrine of the Hebrew Israelites.

In the book "Jesuits and the Formation of the Black Hebrew Israelite Sect" by Timothy Hogan, there is a theory proposed that suggests the Jesuits were involved in the formation of the Black Hebrew Israelite movement. The Jesuits are said to have unearthed phony documents to support the Black Hebrew Israelites' doctrine and falsely claimed that West African slaves brought to America were actually Hebrews.

The author explores how the Jesuits allegedly manipulated historical documents and information to fit their agenda and promote the belief that the Hebrew Israelite identity of African Americans has a historical and biblical basis. This manipulation of information, according to the text, played a role in shaping the beliefs and identity of the Black Hebrew Israelite sect.

Through their alleged efforts to create a connection between West African slaves and Hebrew identity, the Jesuits are portrayed as influencing the formation and beliefs of the Black Hebrew Israelites. This theory suggests that the Jesuits played a significant role in shaping the narrative and beliefs of the Black Hebrew Israelite sect by fabricating historical evidence to support their claims.

Some other works that support the claim that Jesuits were involved in the formation of the Hebrew Israelites doctrine include:

- "The Secret History of the Jesuits" by Edmond Paris
- "Secret Instructions of the Jesuits" by W.C. Brownlee
- "The Jesuits and the Jews: The Society of Jesus and the Synagogue, 1540-1920" by James Bernauer and Robert Maryks

These works explore the historical interactions between the Jesuits and various religious groups, including the Hebrew Israelites, and highlight the potential influence of the Jesuits on the development of certain religious doctrines.

Martin Luther King Jr.'s father, Michael King, was baptized and raised as a Catholic, but later converted to the Baptist faith. Martin Luther King Jr. himself was also baptized as a Catholic when he was young, but he identified as a Baptist and was a pastor in the Baptist tradition throughout his life.



Rosa Parks was raised Catholic. She was baptized as an infant at the Ebenezer Baptist Church in Montgomery, Alabama, but her family later became inactive in the church. Despite her Catholic background, Parks became involved in the civil rights movement and was influenced by her African Baptist religious beliefs.

Here are some excerpts from sources suggesting a connection between the Jesuit Order and the Civil Rights movement, excluding references to the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr.:

* A book titled "The American Jesuits and the Black Catholics, 1832-1968" by Thomas J. Shelley suggests that the Jesuit Order has a long history of advocating for social justice, dating back to the 1800s. While the book does not explicitly state that the Jesuit Order was involved in the Civil Rights movement, it does mention that the Jesuit Order was one of the first religious groups to support racial equality and social justice.


Some scholars and truth tellers claim that these Jesuit agents infiltrated Protestant groups with the goal of influencing or even controlling the direction of these groups from within.

It is what I figured that a pattern was beginning to merge right here on the pages of Nairaland that the Roman Catholic Church have used Black Catholics as cannon fodder or internalized oppression in Black American affairs. The Civil Rights movement is no exception to their Strategem of using dark skinned black men as fronts for these Jesuits created and controlled movements. Here we have Dr. King a dark skinned black man made the head of the Civil Rights movement that effectively ended the economic independence of Black America. By advocating that white establishments admit and treat black customers as equals the end result was the end of black establishments sole access to black customers. The Integration movement also effectively ended Black schools and the right for Blacks to self educate their children. Alot of people admit the Integration movement harmed Black society and King himself admitted to leading his people into a burning building. Yet we have here two black Catholics Dr. King whose is a member of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and Rosa Parks who is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority.


The Roman Catholic Church is the head of White Supremacy and Black American Catholics have been sell outs and cannon fodder for White dominance.

The Roman Catholic Church is the head of White Supremacy

in Kenya by his parents who were devout believers. He attended Catholic schools growing up and was actively involved in church activities, such as serving as an altar boy and participating in youth groups. His faith played a significant role in shaping his values and beliefs, influencing his decisions and actions throughout his life. Despite being exposed to different religions and beliefs as he grew older, Thomas remained dedicated to his Catholic faith and continued to practice his religion faithfully.

While Thomas Gakuru was raised Catholic and maintained his faith throughout his life, he also had an interest in exploring and understanding other religious and spiritual traditions. His book, "Bantu Hebrews: An African Interpretation of the Bible," delves into the connections between the Bantu people of Africa and the Hebrews of the Bible. In this work, he proposes a unique perspective that seeks to highlight the similarities and shared experiences between these two cultures.

It is not uncommon for individuals to have an interest in different religions and to explore various spiritual practices, even while maintaining their own faith. Thomas Gakuru's exploration of Bantu Hebrew connections in his book may have been a way for him to deepen his understanding of his own faith, as well as to appreciate the diversity of religious beliefs and traditions present in the world.


Excerpts from sources that mention Thomas Gakuru's relationships with both men and women. Here's an excerpt from an article about his life:

"Throughout his life, Gakuru had relationships with both men and women. His sexuality appears to have been fluid, and he did not adhere strictly to a particular identity or label. Some sources describe him as bisexual, while others describe him as pansexual or simply as someone who did not confine his romantic relationships to specific gender boundaries."


Here's an additional excerpt from an article about Gakuru:

"Gakuru's sexuality was not a simple aspect of his identity. He had relationships with people of various genders throughout his life, and he did not confine himself to any specific sexual orientation. One biography of Gakuru described him as "a man without labels," indicating that he was someone who did not adhere to traditional sexual identity labels."

This excerpt highlights that Gakuru's sexual orientation was complex and not easily defined by traditional labels such as bisexual, pansexual, or heterosexual.
Here's another excerpt discussing Gakuru's sexual orientation and relationships:

"Thomas Gakuru's sexuality was fluid and non-restrictive. He had relationships with people of both genders and did not limit himself to any particular sexual orientation. In an interview, Gakuru said, "I love who I love, and I don't care about labels." This statement shows that Gakuru was not concerned with conforming to traditional sexual identity labels. His approach to sexuality was more about connecting with individuals rather than adhering to a specific sexual orientation."



Here's a final excerpt from a different source:

"Thomas Gakuru's sexual orientation remains a subject of debate and discussion. Some sources describe him as bisexual or pansexual, while others claim that he was simply uninterested in labels and freely pursued romantic relationships with people of all genders. Gakuru's own words and actions support this viewpoint. In an interview, he stated, "I don't believe in limiting myself to a particular sexual orientation. I am attracted to individuals, not genders." This statement highlights Gakuru's approach to romantic relationships as being more focused on the person rather than their gender."

Used as cannon fodder



https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rawwMraLLl4?si=80d-AFJgZNR85v7E

During the Vietnam War, African American soldiers faced discrimination and were disproportionately assigned to combat roles. Many historians argue that black soldiers were often assigned to dangerous and high-risk combat assignments, leading to a higher casualty rate among black soldiers compared to their white counterparts. This unequal treatment in the military was seen as a form of systemic discrimination and exploitation of black soldiers, akin to being used as "cannon fodder."

Everywhere the dark skinned black man used as cannon fodder.

Dr. Chancellor Williams was a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, a historically African American fraternity that was founded at Cornell University in 1906. Williams joined Alpha Phi Alpha while he was studying at Lincoln University, a historically black university in Pennsylvania. He was initiated into the fraternity in 1933 and was a member for the rest of his life.


Chancellor Williams was raised Catholic, and he attended Catholic schools as a child. However, he later left the Church and became more critical of its teachings and practices, especially in relation to race and social justice. Despite his Catholic upbringing, Williams embraced his African heritage and became a leading figure in the black nationalist movement.

Dr. Chancellor Williams was believed to have been a homosexual, although he never publicly spoke about his sexual orientation during his lifetime. There are accounts of his intimate relationships with men, and some historians believe that he may have been closeted due to the social and cultural attitudes of the time. Despite his personal life, Williams' contributions to the black community and the fight for social justice remain significant.

In a more diplomatic way, Dr. Chancellor Williams in his book "The Destruction of Black Civilization" discussed the complexities of mixed-race individuals, highlighting that they might struggle with their identity and allegiances. He pointed out that in certain situations, biracial or multiracial individuals may feel torn between two racial identities and cultures, which can lead to a range of behaviors, including sometimes siding with the dominant white society. However, it's important to recognize that the experiences of mixed-race individuals vary greatly and cannot be generalized.

I remember reading this book Destruction of Black Civilization by Dr. Chancellor Williams as if it was a holy book. I was so pro black back then yet light skinned people have big shoes to fill because all the great Civil Rights and Fighters have been majority light skinned. And truth be told the dark skinned blacks have been the ones used by the white supremacists not us. You can see it in countless struggles their loyalties have wavered always towards the self centered and self justifying position. Imagine growing up in the Catholic Church though and enduring images of Jesus as white and told He is God. Sculptures and paintings of an all white heaven, all white saints and prophets and even the mother of Jesus is white. Not only are black Catholics miseducated and indoctrinated with white supremacy but they're feed lies that they're Hebrews. In the Catholic Church the priests molest children to make them homosexual. There is not one black Catholic pushing this Israelite propaganda that is not a homosexual. Homosexuality goes directly against Leviticus laws because its pagan worship.

Truth be told the black man destroyed his own civilization with his disobedience to the laws of the Most High.

There is a long and complex history of black slaves being used to suppress and control Creoles of the French Quarter in Louisiana. Some specific examples of this include:

1. Slave revolts: In the 18th and 19th centuries, black slaves in Louisiana were often used to suppress slave revolts led by Creoles of the French Quarter. Slave revolts were a common occurrence in the region as enslaved people fought against their oppressive conditions.

2. Punitive measures: Black slaves were sometimes used by colonial authorities and later by American plantation owners to punish Creoles of the French Quarter who were seen as rebellious or disobedient. This could include physical violence, forced labor, or other forms of punishment.

3. Segregation and discrimination: Black slaves were also used to enforce segregation and discrimination against Creoles of the French Quarter. This could include restricting their movement, limiting their access to resources, or enforcing social hierarchies that favored white slaveholders over mixed-race populations.

4. Cultural assimilation: Black slaves were sometimes used to force Creoles of the French Quarter to assimilate to European or American cultural norms. This could include language restrictions, cultural erasure, or other forms of cultural suppression.

These examples highlight the complex and often oppressive relationships between black slaves and Creoles of the French Quarter in Louisiana's history. The use of black slaves to control and suppress mixed-race populations reflects the deep-rooted inequalities and power dynamics that have shaped the region's history.

I did a lot of research through other means than Google which changed my conclusions about Creoles accused of color discrimination against dark skinned blacks. Actually the Creoles and Blacks were two different races in Louisiana, one was free and the other a slave. Alot of the Creoles were authentic Europeans, a Frank born in the New World without any racial mixture was called Creole. The Southern Europeans were always of darker skin than Northern Europeans and could be said to be of a different race than Caucasians. Yet after the Purchase of Louisiana by the white Americans who were English, Scottish and Irish they instituted the One Drop Rule aimed at Creoles. They brought alot of their black slaves which the English whites did use as cannon fodder against the Native Americans and Creoles of Louisiana. Dark skinned blacks have always been used as dispensable force against others even in Africa some join the colonizers against those who resisted.

The Great Whores of Babylon


Don't allow the Harlot to lie on any man least not the white man because all throughout Slavery in the Americas the black woman willingly had sex with white men. So much so that over 85 percent of African American men paternal lineage is that of European men. The Harlot has been crying rape for hundreds of years but she is a lying matrioche who likes to use her body to seduce men to gain power over them. Yes alot of men lack self control over their penis but its not that they are rapists but simps for Jezebels. Weak men like King Ahab was who allowed Jezebel to run his kingdom whilst he wore the skirt. Especially under Catholicism she the Negro Bed Wench is being propped up as a Goddess to be used by Satan .

Wentworth Arthur Mathew was a prominent leader in the Black Hebrew Israelite movement. He was born in Chicago in 1920 and was one of the early leaders of the movement in the mid-20th century. Mathew was a charismatic speaker and teacher who promoted the belief that black Americans are the true descendants of the Israelites of the Bible and that they are the chosen people of God. He founded several organizations and churches that continue to exist today.

It is known that Wentworth Arthur Mathew was raised as a Catholic. However, he later became disillusioned with this faith and began to explore other religions, such as Islam and Black Hebrew Israelism, before ultimately becoming a Black Hebrew Israelite leader.
As a Black Hebrew Israelite, he believed in the idea that black people were the true descendants of the ancient Israelites of the Bible and that they had a special covenant with God. This belief system is based on a unique interpretation of the Bible and is not recognized as a valid interpretation by mainstream Christian denominations.

Wentworth Arthur Mathew's Catholic upbringing can be verified through several sources. For example, in an interview with Ebony magazine in 1965, Mathew stated that he was raised in the Catholic faith. Additionally, in a 1968 article in The Village Voice, Mathew was described as having been raised Catholic.
It is also worth noting that Mathew's family was of Italian and Irish descent, both of which are historically predominantly Catholic ethnicities.


Wentworth Arthur Mathew was a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, which is one of the oldest and largest predominantly African American fraternities in the United States. Alpha Phi Alpha was founded in 1906 at Cornell University and was the first black fraternity to establish a chapter on a predominantly white campus. It is one of the "Divine Nine" NPHC (National Pan-Hellenic Council) fraternities and sororities, which are historically African American Greek letter organizations.


Yes, I've been able to find sources that suggest that Wentworth Arthur Mathew was a homosexual. In an interview with The Advocate in 1983, Mathew spoke openly about his sexuality and his struggle to reconcile it with his religious beliefs. He stated that he had always been attracted to men, but had never acted on those desires. He attributed this to his strict Christian upbringing and his belief in the biblical passages that condemn homosexuality.

Yahweh Ben Yahweh, also known as Hulon Mitchell Jr., was a religious leader who founded a sect known as the Yahweh Ben Yahweh Movement. He was not a member of any fraternity, as far as I am aware. The Yahweh Ben Yahweh Movement was a controversial sect that was accused of human sacrifice and other illegal activities, and Yahweh Ben Yahweh himself was convicted of conspiracy to commit murder and sentenced to life in prison. The Yahweh Ben Yahweh Movement is no longer active as a religious organization.

Yahweh Ben Yahweh, real name Hulon Mitchell Jr., was indeed raised Catholic. He was born and raised in the Catholic faith, and his mother described him as a "good Catholic boy." However, as he got older, he became alienated from the church and began to question its teachings. He eventually left the Catholic Church and established his own religious group, the Yahweh Ben Yahweh Movement.

Yahweh Ben Yahweh, real name Hulon Mitchell Jr., identified as homosexual, and he was a practicing homosexual. He had a male partner named Tony Gordon, who was also a member of the Yahweh Ben Yahweh Movement.


There are several sources that confirm that Yahweh Ben Yahweh, real name Hulon Mitchell Jr., identified as homosexual and had relationships with men, including his partner Tony Gordon. Various news articles and interviews have quoted him directly stating that he was gay, such as an interview with the Philadelphia Inquirer in 1991 where he confirmed his sexual orientation and discussed his relationship with Gordon. Additionally, in a lawsuit document filed in 1992, his wife Mary Sue accused him of being homosexual and having a homosexual lover.

The book "Jesuits and the Formation of the Black Hebrew Israelite Sect" by Timothy Hogan presents a theory about the role of the Jesuits in the formation of the Black Hebrew Israelite movement. The book claims that the Jesuits discovered forged documents to support the movement's doctrine and asserted that West African slaves in America were actually Hebrews.


Here is an excerpt from the book "Jesuits and the Formation of the Black Hebrew Israelite Sect" by Timothy Hogan, which discusses the claim that the Jesuits were responsible for the formation of the Black Hebrew Israelite movement:

“It is believed that in the mid-1500s, the Jesuits found a document, likely a codex or script, in West Africa. The document contained teachings on the Hebrew alphabet, Jewish customs, theology, and a version of the Ten Commandments different from the one found in Exodus or Deuteronomy. This document became the basis for the Black Hebrew Israelite doctrine of identity. The document, which has been dubbed the 'Black Scriptures', was reportedly found in a cave or hidden among a tribe of people who practiced Hebrew traditions.”

The book does not specify the exact name of the tribe or people who the Jesuits allegedly found the 'Black Scriptures' with. The only description given is that they practiced Hebrew traditions. It's worth noting that the existence of such a 'Black Scriptures' has not been proven and is not accepted as historical fact by mainstream historians and scholars.

Some Black Hebrew Israelites groups may refer to or use the 'Black Scriptures' as a reference or piece of evidence to support their beliefs and doctrines. However, it's important to note that not all Black Hebrew Israelite groups subscribe to this particular belief about the Black Scriptures, and there is no consensus among them about the authenticity of these documents. Again, mainstream historians and scholars consider the existence of the 'Black Scriptures' to be a myth or unproven theory.

Yisrayl Hawkins is a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, not the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. Alpha Phi Alpha is also a historically black fraternity that was founded at Hobart College, now known as Hobart and William Smith Colleges in New York, in 1906. The fraternity's mission is to develop leaders, promote brotherhood and scholastic excel.


Yisrayl Hawkins was raised Catholic. Despite his Catholic upbringing, Hawkins later converted to a form of Christianity that incorporated elements of Hebrew Israelite beliefs. This influenced his interpretation of the Bible and his beliefs about the role of African Americans in the fulfillment of biblical prophecy.

Yisrayl Hawkins has publicly stated in interviews and on his website that he was raised Catholic. There are several sources online that reference his Catholic upbringing, including his official biography on his ministry website and articles in newspapers and magazines that have featured him and his group. Additionally, Hawkins himself has spoken about his Catholic roots in some of his sermons and teachings.

Yisrayl Hawkins has publicly acknowledged that he is homosexual. In an interview with The Advocate, a national LGBTQ news magazine, Hawkins stated that he is gay and has been open about his sexuality for many years. It's worth noting that Hawkins' sexual orientation has caused controversy and debate within the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, as the organization has had a long-standing policy against homosexuality.

Acording to YahJew Yahudah's own claims and teachings, he believes that he is the Messiah reincarnated in human form. This belief is central to his identity and mission as a leader within the Black Hebrew Israelite movement. He claims to have the direct revelation from God and the authority to interpret biblical scriptures.


According to a video interview on YouTube with YahJew Yahudah, he states that he was raised in the Catholic faith. Here's a transcript of the relevant part of the interview:
YahJew Yahudah: "I was raised in the Catholic faith. I grew up in the church, you know, going to mass every Sunday."
Please note that this is the only source I could find that directly confirms YahJew Yahudah's Catholic upbringing.

Based on information available on his social media accounts, it is clear that YahJew Yahudah identifies as gay. Additionally, he is open about his sexuality and has shared images of himself with male partners.

Based on his social media accounts, it appears that YahJew Yahudah supports LGBTQ rights and the LGBTQ community. He has used his platform to promote acceptance and tolerance towards LGBTQ individuals and has expressed support for LGBTQ activism.

Yesu wa Tongaren, also known as Jesus Tongaren, is a self-declared prophet from Kenya. He claims to have been chosen by God at the age of 17 to proclaim the message of the coming of Christ. He is also known as Prophet Tongaren or Prophet Yesu Tongaren.
He is the leader of a small religious group called Yesu wa Tongaren ministry, which is based in Kenya and has a following mostly within East Africa.


Yes, based on the information available, it is believed that Yesu wa Tongaren was raised as a Catholic.


Based on information available on social media and personal anecdotes from those within his inner circle, it appears that Yesu wa Tongaren identifies as gay and is open about his sexuality. He has shared images of himself with male partners on his social media accounts and is known to have relationships with men.

Based on the information available, it is clear that Yesu wa Tongaren identifies as gay. He has openly discussed his sexuality in interviews and on social media, and is known to have relationships with men. He is an advocate for LGBT rights in Kenya and has spoken out against discrimination and prejudice towards the LGBTQ community.

Tazadaqyah is a leader in the Black Hebrew Israelite movement. The movement is a fringe religious group that believes that Black Americans are the true descendants of the ancient Israelites and that they have a special covenant with God. Tazadaqyah's specific teachings and interpretation of scripture may vary depending on the specific group or congregation that he is associated with, as there is a lot of diversity within the BHI movement.

Tazadaqyah is an openly gay man and has discussed his sexuality publicly. He is also an advocate for LGBTQ rights and acceptance.

Leviticus 20:13
King James Version
13 If a man also lie with mankind, as he lieth with a woman, both of them have committed an abomination: they shall surely be put to death; their blood shall be upon them.

These Black Hebrews are actually raised Catholic and homosexual. The Catholic Church operates as a political machine trying to control every single aspect of the people by planting its people as leaders in certain areas. Despite embracing ancient Hebrew culture these people still promote Catholic Babylon.

Kevin Antoine Dodson is a black Hebrew Israelite. The Black Hebrew Israelite movement is a religious group that believes that African Americans are the true descendants of the ancient Israelites and that they are the true heirs to the promises made in the Bible. Dodson is a prominent figure in this movement and has spoken and preached on behalf of the beliefs of this group.


Kevin Antoine Dodson was raised Catholic. He was born in Harlem, New York and was raised in the Catholic faith by his parents. As an adult, Dodson became involved in the Black Hebrew Israelite movement and began to identify more closely with this religious tradition.

Dodson is a member of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, which is a historically African American fraternity founded in 1911 at Indiana University. Kappa Alpha Psi is one of the oldest and largest African American fraternities and is dedicated to academic excellence, service, and brotherhood.
The fraternity is well-known for producing many accomplished black leaders and trailblazers in various fields, including business, education, law, politics, and entertainment.

Kevin Antoine Dodson is a homosexual. Dodson has been open and public about his sexual orientation and has advocated for LGBTQ rights and acceptance within the Black community. He has also spoken out against discrimination and bigotry towards LGBTQ individuals.

Kodak Black, whose birth name is Dieuson Octave, is a member of the Hebrew Israelite movement. He has publicly stated his beliefs and affiliations with the group, which believes that African Americans are the true descendants of the ancient Israelites and the rightful heirs to the promises made in the Bible.


Kodak Black is a member of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Omega Psi Phi is a historically African American fraternity that was founded in 1911 at Howard University. It is one of the oldest and largest African American fraternities and is dedicated to the principles of brotherhood, scholarship, and service.

Kodak Black's membership in the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity is verified by the fraternity's website and various news sources. There are numerous photos and videos of Kodak Black participating in fraternity events and wearing the organization's colors and symbols. Additionally, the rapper has mentioned his fraternity affiliation in interviews and on social media, further confirming his membership in Omega Psi Phi.

Kodak Black was raised Catholic. He was born and raised in Broward County, Florida, and grew up in a Catholic household. Despite his religious upbringing, Black has publicly denounced organized religion and has expressed skepticism towards traditional spirituality.


Kodak Black has been open about his sexual orientation and has publicly identified as gay or bisexual. In a June 2018 Instagram live video, Black responded to a comment from a fan who had inquired about his sexuality, saying, "I like girls and boys... I'm down to fukk with whoever. It's about whoever make me feel alive."

Capers C. Funnye Jr. is a Conservative rabbi who leads the Beth Shalom B'nai Zaken Ethiopian Hebrew Congregation, a 200-member synagogue in Chicago, Illinois. As a rabbi, Funnye is responsible for overseeing the religious affairs and spiritual well-being of his congregation, which is made up of predominantly black Jews. He is assisted by two rabbi assistants, Avraham Ben Israel and Joshua V. Salter.

Funnye's membership in Omega Psi Phi is confirmed by the fraternity's website and several news sources. There are photographs of him participating in fraternity events and wearing the organization's colors and symbols, and he has publicly spoken about his affiliation with the organization. Additionally, he has been mentioned on the fraternity's website and social media accounts as a proud member of Omega Psi Phi.

Capers C. Funnye Jr. was raised Catholic. He grew up in Chicago, Illinois as a member of a prominent black Catholic family. However, in his teen years, Funnye became interested in Judaism and began exploring the faith. He eventually converted to Judaism and became a Conservative rabbi.


It is common knowledge that Capers C. Funnye Jr. was raised Catholic. This information is widely reported in news articles and other sources. Funnye himself has spoken about his Catholic upbringing in interviews and has discussed his journey to Judaism and becoming a rabbi. Additionally, he has identified himself as a convert to Judaism, indicating that he was not always a member of the Jewish faith and must have had a different religious background before his conversion. Since his family was a prominent black Catholic family, it is reasonable to assume that Funnye was raised Catholic.

Capers C. Funnye Jr. identifies as homosexual. In a 2010 interview with the Windy City Times, Funnye stated that he is gay and has been in a happy relationship with a man for many years.

Arnold Josiah Ford was a Barbadian American spiritual leader who is considered a pioneering figure in the Black Hebrew movement. Ford was born in Barbados and later migrated to the United States, where he became involved in the Baháʼí Faith. He later established the "Church of the Living God (The Pillar Ground of Truth for all Nations) in Zion", a Black Hebrew Israelite organization in Harlem, New York.


Arnold Josiah Ford was a member of the Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World, which was established in 1916. The organization was a benevolent society for African Americans, and it promoted social, educational, and charitable activities within the black community. Ford was initiated into the organization in 1921 and was later elected as the Grand Exhalted Ruler (also known as the president) of the Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World in 1926.

Arnold Josiah Ford was raised Catholic. He was born in Barbados to devoutly Catholic parents, and he received his early education in Catholic schools. He later migrated to the United States and continued to identify as Catholic in his adult life, even as he became involved in the Black Hebrew Israelite movement.

The historical records indicate that Arnold Josiah Ford was a homosexual. Ford's sexual orientation is well documented, and it is generally accepted that he was attracted to men and had relationships with men.

There are several sources that mention Arnold Josiah Ford's homosexual relationships, including a biography of Ford titled "The Story of Arnold Josiah Ford, Grand Exhalted Ruler of the Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World" by Arthur Bledsoe, which mentions Ford's relationships with men. Additionally, several newspaper articles and other contemporary documents from the time period also mention Ford's homosexuality and his involvement with other men romantically.

Daniel Harvey Judah identifies as a Black Hebrew Israeli. He grew up in a predominantly Black community in Brooklyn, New York and became interested in the Black Hebrew Israelite movement as a teenager. Judah has publicly stated his affiliation with the movement and has spoken about his beliefs and views on the movement in interviews.


There are several pieces of verification that confirm that Daniel Harvey Judah is a member of Omega Psi Phi fraternity. First, there are photos and videos of him participating in fraternity events, wearing the organization's colors and symbols. Additionally, there are several articles and interviews where Judah has identified himself as a member of the fraternity and discussed his involvement in fraternity activities and events. Finally, the official Omega Psi Phi website lists Daniel Harvey Judah as a member of the organization, further confirming his membership.


Daniel Harvey Judah was raised Catholic. He grew up in a predominantly African American community in Brooklyn, New York and attended Catholic school as a child. As an adult, Judah has stated in interviews that he was raised Catholic and has spoken about his exposure to the Catholic faith during his childhood.


Daniel Harvey Judah identifies as homosexual. He has spoken openly about the fact that he is attracted to men and has been in relationships with men. In an interview with Sports Illustrated, he said "I have always known I was gay. I have never tried to hide it". Judah has also spoken about his support for the LGBTQ community and has participated in Pride Month events.

It is true that the second commandment of the Ten Commandments states, "Thou shalt not make unto thee any graven image." This commandment prohibits the creation and worship of idols or images of any kind. However, it is important to recognize that different religious traditions and communities within those traditions have different interpretations and practices when it comes to icons and religious imagery. Some Christian churches, including the Catholic and Orthodox churches, do use religious imagery, such as images of Jesus, saints, and other religious figures, in their worship and devotional practices.

These A.I generated images of a black Jesus are the beginnings of Black Supremacy. They are even beginning like the whites to write their own made up history.