WHY THE LUCIFERIANS WANT TO ELIMINATE BLACK HISTORY...

IT'S JUST ANOTHER FUTILE ATTEMPT TO ERASE OUR HISTORICAL GREATNESS!

Recently, Donald Trump proposed a radical shift in how America recognizes history. He wants to eliminate the acknowledgment of specific racial or cultural histories—Black History, LGBTQ History, Hispanic Heritage, and so on—replacing them with a singular, unified "American History." On the surface, this may seem like an attempt to unite the country, but when we dig deeper, the implications become clear: this is an effort to erase Black history, identity, and cultural pride.

Black Americans did not write themselves out of history books. That was done by the same system that enslaved, segregated, and oppressed them for centuries. Black history was whitewashed, minimized, and outright erased long before Trump’s latest proposal. His plan is merely the final nail in the coffin. By removing Black History as a distinct entity, he ensures that future generations will grow up without knowledge of their roots, their struggle, or their achievements. And that is exactly what the powers that be—the Luciferians, the shadow government, the deep state—want.

The Luciferian Agenda: Controlling Narratives, Controlling People

Many believe that Trump is acting independently, but Metamorphosis and others see this as part of a grander scheme. The Luciferian agenda operates through deception, manipulation, and control. Its ultimate goal is to strip people of their identity and their knowledge of self, leaving them vulnerable to complete assimilation into the system.

A people disconnected from their history are a people without direction. By erasing Black history, the shadow forces behind global power structures ensure that future generations of Black children will not grow up with the same sense of pride and resistance that previous generations had. They want Black people to see themselves only through the lens of American nationalism, removing any awareness of their distinct cultural identity and historical struggles.

This is not new. Every time Black people gain ground, the system recalibrates itself to neutralize that progress. The elimination of Black history is just the latest phase of a long-standing war against Black consciousness.

Manufactured Movements: How the Government Uses Division to Control Us

One of the most sinister ways the system operates is by manufacturing movements that claim to be for Black empowerment but ultimately serve the agenda of division and control. Tariq Nasheed’s FBA (Foundational Black Americans), the ADOS (American Descendants of Slavery) movement, and the Indigenous Black movement have all been encouraged, funded, and promoted in ways that subtly push separation rather than unity.

When the government encourages movements that make Black people argue over lineage and identity, it weakens collective strength. Instead of working together as a unified force, people spend time debating who is "truly Black" or which historical struggle is more legitimate. This is a calculated strategy to make sure that Black people never form a unified front strong enough to challenge the system.

Meanwhile, other groups—white, Hispanic, Jewish, Asian—maintain their cultural heritage and continue passing their traditions down to their children without interference. No one is telling them to erase their history for the sake of "American unity."

The Historical Erasure of Black Greatness

This attempt to erase Black history is nothing new. It has been happening for centuries. Consider the following examples:

Ancient Africa: The rich history of African civilizations like Kush, Mali, and Great Zimbabwe has been minimized or ignored in mainstream history.

Slavery: The brutality of slavery is often sanitized in American education, making it seem like a distant past instead of a foundation for modern systemic oppression.

Black Wall Street: The thriving Black community of Greenwood, Tulsa, was destroyed in 1921, and for decades, history books barely mentioned it.

Civil Rights Movement: Leaders like Martin Luther King Jr. and Malcolm X have been whitewashed, their revolutionary messages reduced to digestible soundbites that fit into the mainstream American narrative.

Music and Culture: Black contributions to music, art, and literature have been co-opted, repackaged, and sold back to the world without crediting their origins.

When Black history is taught, it is often through a distorted lens that downplays Black excellence and resistance while emphasizing Black suffering.

The Real Endgame: A Future Without Black Consciousness

The Luciferian agenda isn’t just about eliminating Black history—it’s about eliminating Black consciousness. The ultimate goal is to mold future generations into people who do not question, who do not resist, and who do not recognize their own power.

By removing cultural celebrations and historical acknowledgment, the system ensures that young Black children grow up without the same sense of pride, heritage, or motivation to fight back against oppression. And without that knowledge, they are easier to manipulate, easier to control, and easier to assimilate into a system that was never built for them.

What We Must Do

They cannot stop us from celebrating our history, but they can stop mainstream institutions from acknowledging it. The responsibility now falls on us.

1. Teach our own history – We can no longer rely on schools or the government to educate our children about their past. That knowledge must be passed down within the community.

2. Support Black-owned media – Platforms that tell the unfiltered truth about Black history and current events must be strengthened and supported.

3. Resist the divide-and-conquer tactics – We must recognize how movements are manipulated to keep us divided and remain focused on unity.

4. Call out the erasure – Whenever the system attempts to rewrite or eliminate Black history, it must be challenged, exposed, and countered with truth.

History has shown that they fear an informed and unified Black people. That is why they are so determined to erase Black history. Because when Black people know who they are, they become unstoppable.