“In 1492, the Atlantic Ocean was quite blue that's before the Atlantic Ocean became a black man's bloody stew. Long before Columbus's lie of discovery grew, who knew? The natives of North America saw the ships that bore the ills and deadly body chills shortly after 1492. Exterminate, eliminate, eviscerate, annihilate alienate that was native Americans eventual fate because of the Europeans honoring this date in 1492. How long can this lie last when you understand that the bloody dye was cast in 1492? You can be assured that natives of red skin and brown surely don't have a blast you see millions of them died really fast after 1492. When the Atlantic Ocean was quite blue and before the middle passage became the black man's bloody stew. You see only a few can celebrate 1492 knowing the malignancy of a faked discovery of Christopher Columbus in the year 1492."

Speaking at the home of America’s First President along with the home so many of my African American ancestors. One of whom was Ona Judge who was pursued relentlessly by George and Martha Washington when she escaped from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania when the Washington’s attempted to send her back to the Mount Vernon Plantation. This speaking engagement was in 2011 at a Unite States History Symposium. The book written by Erica Armstrong, Never Caught tells the remarkable story of the life of Ona Judge. It was featured on The Blackman’s Read Aloud Hour Project. Knowing our history from the very inception of this nation informs you not only of our ancestors struggles but our ancestors perseverance. My close friend Ray Shepard has completed a picture book telling Ona Judge’s story escaping from America’s First Family named Runaway.