He was most likely Greek, as his parents were Althenian citizens, and Althenian citizenship was unlikely to be bestowed upon foreigners. There is also no indication of him being different from his fellow citizens in the writings of his contemporaries, who would have seized upon such an opportunity were it available. There are busts depicting Socrates with a slightly wider nose then his Greek counterparts, but wide noses are not a singular African trait (consider 'cherubic' features). It is important to note that the claim of Socrates being a black man is a tenant of Afrocentrism, which espouses that classical philosophic and cultural advancements were achievements of what we would now consider 'Africans' and the Egyptians, and that these achievements were plundered and stolen by the Greeks and later the Europeans. This is a theory that has not withstood any peer scrutiny, and is only clung to by fringe groups.
It is important because its important!
why is a strong economy important
They are all important.
it is important
Any ethnicentric view of history is by definition biased and an unreliable resource. It's not to be confused with "black history" which is the history of black people. Afrocentrism argues that all history should be viewed through it's association with black people.
No! Being Afrocentric means to love yourself as a black person its has nothing to do with hating another race!
George G. M. James has written: 'Stolen legacy' -- subject(s): Ancient Philosophy, Egyptian influences, Religion, Egyptian Philosophy, Afrocentrism, Influence, History
Terrance Jackson has written: 'Words From the Heart' 'Putting it all together' -- subject(s): African Americans, Afrocentrism, Black nationalism, Blacks, Race identity, Race relations, United States
Afrocentrism (also Afrocentricity) is a cultural ideology, worldview mostly limited to the United States and is dedicated to the history of Black people. It is a response to global (Eurocentric/Orientalist) racist attitudes about African people and their historical contributions and revisits their history with an African cultural and ideological focus. Afrocentricity deals primarily with self-determination and African agency and is [1] a Pan-African ideology in culture, philosophy, and history.
Edward Lama Wonkeryor, a Liberian author, has written books such as "The Last Decision" and "Beyond the Trial." His works often explore themes related to social justice, politics, and culture in Liberia and beyond.
He was most likely Greek, as his parents were Althenian citizens, and Althenian citizenship was unlikely to be bestowed upon foreigners. There is also no indication of him being different from his fellow citizens in the writings of his contemporaries, who would have seized upon such an opportunity were it available. There are busts depicting Socrates with a slightly wider nose then his Greek counterparts, but wide noses are not a singular African trait (consider 'cherubic' features). It is important to note that the claim of Socrates being a black man is a tenant of Afrocentrism, which espouses that classical philosophic and cultural advancements were achievements of what we would now consider 'Africans' and the Egyptians, and that these achievements were plundered and stolen by the Greeks and later the Europeans. This is a theory that has not withstood any peer scrutiny, and is only clung to by fringe groups.
Important to you is a statement Important to you? is a question..
they are important because they are important
it is important because it is important
They are not important They are not important They are not important yes they are yes they are yes they are
it is important because it is