3
Images not displaying prope rly? Click here to view the online version. A Weekly Column By Walter B. Hoye II Conflict Of Interest  In the abortion debate, is there a "Conflict of Interest" within the Black community and among her leaders? Subscribe Unsubscribe Forward Archives Issue No.: 2011.206 No Escap ing Slaver y "If your mother was a slave, then you would be born a slave. If your mother was free, then you would be born free." — Frantz Emmanuel Kebreau, National Speaker and Author of "Stolen History ) 1 Virginia was one of the first states to acknowledge slavery in its laws, initia lly enacti ng such a law in 1661. However, in 1662 the American Colony of Virginia enacted a law of hereditary slavery meaning that a child born to an enslaved mother inherits her slave status. This law would have a profound effect on the continuance of slavery, even after the slave trade was abolished in 1863. Here is the law in the old englis h of its day: Act XII Negro Womens Children To Serve According To The Condition Of The Mother.  "WHEREAS some doubts have arrisen whether children got by any Englishman upon a Negro woman should be slave or free, Be it therefore enacted and declared by this present grand assembly, that all children borne in this country shalbe held bond or free only according to the condition of the mother , And that if any christian shall committ ffornication with a Negro man or woman, hee or shee soe offending shall pay double the ffines imposed by the former act." 2  

No Escaping Slavery

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

8/6/2019 No Escaping Slavery

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/no-escaping-slavery 1/3

Images not displaying properly? Click here to view the online version.

A Weekly Column By Walter B. Hoye II

Conflict Of 

Interest 

In the abortion debate, is there a "Conflict of Interest"within the Black community and among her leaders?

Subscribe Unsubscribe Forward Archives Issue No.: 2011.206

No Escaping Slavery

"If your mother was a slave, then you would be born a slave. If your mother was free, then you would be born

free." — Frantz Emmanuel Kebreau, National Speaker and Author of "Stolen History) 1

Virginia was one of the first states

to acknowledge slavery in its laws,

initially enacting such a law in 1661.

However, in 1662 the American

Colony of Virginia enacted a law of 

hereditary slavery meaning that a child born to an enslaved mother inheritsher slave status. This law would have a profound effect on the continuance

of slavery, even after the slave trade was abolished in 1863.

Here is the law in the old english of its day:

Act XII

Negro Womens Children To Serve

According To The Condition Of The Mother. 

"WHEREAS some doubts have arrisen whether children got by any

Englishman upon a Negro woman should be slave or free, Be it therefore

enacted and declared by this present grand assembly, that all children borne

in this country shalbe held bond or free only according to the condition of 

the mother , And that if any christian shall committ ffornication with a Negro

man or woman, hee or shee soe offending shall pay double the ffines

imposed by the former act." 2 

8/6/2019 No Escaping Slavery

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/no-escaping-slavery 2/3

While Slavery has existed for all times, this law officially recognized Slavery

as an institution that needed to be defined, controlled and regulated.

Escaping Slavery

"All the early Black Congressmen (and senators) were members of the Republican party. This is because the

Republicans, exemplified by President Abraham Lincoln, were the party in office during the Civil War and many

abolitionists belonged to the Republican Party. The Democrats were opposed to all attempts to banish

slavery." — The Indigenous People of Africa and America (IPOAA) Magazine  3

These seven (7) Black Republican Congressmen,

Hiram Rhodes Revels of Mississippi, Benjamin

S. Turner  of Alabama, Jefferson F. Long of 

Georgia, Robert C. De Large, Robert Brown

Elliott, and Joseph H. Rainey of South Carolina,

and Josiah T. Walls of Florida were all born long

before January 1st, 1863. To reach their positions, all seven (7) conquered

virtually insurmountable odds fighting the Ku Klux Klan, extreme poverty, little

to no political equity and the lack of "Due Process" and "Equal Protection"

courtesy of the United States Supreme Court's decision to eviscerate the

14th Amendment (adopted on July 9th, 1868) by way of the Slaughter-House

cases in 1873. 4 

It now appears we've moved from Slavery to Freedom.

No Escaping Slavery

"I freed thousands of slaves. I could have freed thousands more, if they had known they were slaves." — Harriet

Tubman (c. 1822 - 10 March 1913), also known as Black Moses, was an African-American abolitionist.

Doe v. Bolton, 410 U.S. 179, wasa landmark decision of the United

States Supreme Court that was

released on January 22nd, 1973,

the same day as Roe v. Wade.

With this decision, the Supreme Court authorized the abortion business to

take the life of a child in his or her own mother's womb, even after the baby

has reached viability (i.e., the ability of a child to live outside the mother's

womb with artificial aid), based solely upon the condition of the mother , in

order to protect her physical, emotional, psychological, familial well being,

and/or age limitations. 5 

Is it only me or does this sound familiar to you too?

Escaping Slavery

The National Black Pro-Life Coalition is a

growing network of Pro-Life and Pro-Family

organizations committed to restoring a

8/6/2019 No Escaping Slavery

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/no-escaping-slavery 3/3

culture that celebrates Life, Family and Hope

in the Black Community. Our goal, without

apology and/or compromise, is to end

abortion. Through education and awareness media campaigns, community

events, political action, lobbying and coalition building of Pro-Life and Pro-

Family advocacy groups with Biblical Worldviews, we will restore Life, Family

and Hope in the Black Community. 6 

Full circle, cycling from Slavery to Freedom and back to Slavery all over again and again and again ends here.

Join us.

Brothers, we really need to talk.

Reference(s):

1. Frantz Emmanuel Kebreau, "A Case for Life...Unbelievable but True!!" (http://on.fb.me/oDgIV6).

2. Act XII, Laws of Virginia, December 1662, Hening, Statutes at Large, 2: 170, (http://1.usa.gov/pMnhrJ).

3. IPOAA Magazine, "First Black Congressmen" (http://bit.ly/pLllu6).

4. Philip Dray, "Capitol Men: The Epic Story Of Reconstruction Through The Lives Of The First Black Congressmen"

(http://bit.ly/ptbp3X).

5. Doe v. Bolton (No. 70-40), Cornell University Law School (http://bit.ly/nfTas2).

6. The National Black Pro -Life Coalition (http://bit.ly/lqIlJO).

Click Here To Support Our Work. The Issues4Life Foundation is a non-profit 501(c)(3)

organization. All donations are tax deductible. To send a donation via U.S. Mail, please make the

check or money order payable to the "Issues4Life Foundation" and send it to the address below.

Issues4Life Foundation

1684 Decoto Road, Suite 261

Union City, California 94587-3544

[email protected]

www.issues4life.org

California Civil Rights Foundation

1684 Decoto Road, Suite 251

Union City, California 94587-3544

[email protected]

www.civilrightsfoundation.org

Copyright © 2011 Issues4Life Foundation | California Civil Rights Foundation. All rights reserved.To ensure our newsletter always reaches your inbox, please add the above "FROM" email address to your 

address book. If you prefer not to receive news from us in the future, you can unsubscribe here.

Back To The Top