"Human" Zoos/Negro Villages
Posted: Sun Jun 12, 2016 10:09 am"Human zoos were popular in Europe in the 19th and 20th century. They were also known as “Negro Villages” or “ethnological expositions” where humans were exhibited in their natural state."
http://izismile.com/2011/02/11/human_zo ... _pics.html
Of course, the kikes at Wikipedia have a problem with these exhibits--as if these villages, where the inmates were guaranteed food and shelter, were the precursors to the German "death camps":
"This type of cruelty was called Negro Village back in the 19th century. The Human Zoo often accentuated the ethnical differences between Europeans of Western civilisation and non-European peoples. Ethnographical zoos were frequently proclaimed on unilinealism, scientific racism, and a version of Social Darwinism. Many of them had indigenous people (particularly Africans) as the missing link between great apes and humans of European descent."
From my point of view, my only real problem with these "zoos" is that they could mislead our people into accepting Dominion Theology as somehow valid.
"Human zoos were so popular in Germany that even German-Prussian statesman of the late 19th century Bismarck attended one of them."
http://izismile.com/2011/02/11/human_zo ... _pics.html
Of course, the kikes at Wikipedia have a problem with these exhibits--as if these villages, where the inmates were guaranteed food and shelter, were the precursors to the German "death camps":
"This type of cruelty was called Negro Village back in the 19th century. The Human Zoo often accentuated the ethnical differences between Europeans of Western civilisation and non-European peoples. Ethnographical zoos were frequently proclaimed on unilinealism, scientific racism, and a version of Social Darwinism. Many of them had indigenous people (particularly Africans) as the missing link between great apes and humans of European descent."
From my point of view, my only real problem with these "zoos" is that they could mislead our people into accepting Dominion Theology as somehow valid.
"Human zoos were so popular in Germany that even German-Prussian statesman of the late 19th century Bismarck attended one of them."
