About the Book
Title: The Truth About White Supremacy, Sexism and Mind Control in America
Author: A.L. Bryant
Genre: Religion, Spirituality & New Age
Take a journey through
America to unearth the truths behind white supremacy and sexism in society.
Delve into the deepest and most fascinating secrets behind racism and
sexism—the secrets they do not want you to know and may not realize.
Examine the origins
and progression of racism, sexism, relationships in America, and the science
and psychology behind what is real and what is an illusion. Discover how mind
control is the weapon of choice to keep certain groups in power and others in
the dark and oppressed. This book gives different perspectives from the
physical to the metaphysical.
Finally, we explore
astonishing revelations about why we are here, who we are, and how to heal and
evolve to a higher spiritual level. Explore the mind-blowing revelations and
proven facts that will challenge the way you think about people, life, and the
universe.
Though this book
focuses on America, its breathtaking discoveries can be applied everywhere, and
with anyone around the world.
Author Bio
A. L. Bryant is a
former journalist, with articles published in the San Diego Independent
newspaper and on popular blog sites. In
2003, Bryant won a literary award for a children’s story.
Approaching every
piece from the human perspective, Bryant has always sought to uncover, not just
the facts, but the real issues behind the story. During this discovery process,
and through personal interactions spanning over 25 years, Bryant is exposing
tangible evidence about why some things occur in society.
Links
iTunes: The Truth About White Supremacy, Sexism, And Mind
Control in America by A. L. Bryant on iBooks
Book Excerpt
Anthropology and
the Invention of Race as a Social Construct
As mentioned,
there was no classification of race until
the 18th century. After that, it was created to distinguish different groups
socially. Race developed as a social
construct. So, what is a social construct? According to anthropologists, there
are no group of genes that make us belong to the African American, Caucasian,
Asian, Indian, or any other race. The American Anthropological Association says
that there is greater variation within “racial” groups than between them. The
term race was created for cultural and classification purposes.
Race as a social
construct originated in anthropology, with W.E.B. DuBois, the founder of the
NAACP, and Theodosius Dobzhansky, an evolutionary biologist in the early
1930s-1970s. They concluded that, along with growing anthropology findings at
the time, race is not a valid scientific category for biology. It was socially
constructed, meaning that it was an invention, made up by society and paraded
as the truth.
Anthropology studies many characteristics of humans,
both past and present. It is a
comparative study of all cultures throughout history
and draws from many other social and biological sciences, such as archaeology
and biology. If you ask most anthropology students about race, they will tell
you that race is not real; it is a social construct.
In populations throughout history, there has been a
great deal of overlapping of genes and their physical expressions. Whenever
different groups have come into contact, they have interbred. Dobzhansky stated
that genetic variation is much more common within species, and with genetic
intermingling. It is impossible to distinctly draw a line that separates one
classification of race from the other. Most anthropologists have concluded that
there is just one type of race — the human race. All humans belong to a single
species—Homo sapiens. In other words, the term race was created by….
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