New book lies to kids: falsely claims Stonehenge was built when Britain was a "black country"

It’s quite puzzling why there’s such a fervor among blacks to appropriate historical narratives. This phenomenon occurs frequently, with many blacks laying claim to well-documented historical events.

Unfortunately, this has led to substantial disinformation campaigns that are effectively rewriting history. Many historians remain silent, fearful of facing potential backlash from a radical cancel mob that’s more concerned with narratives and messaging than facts and truth.

Another perfect example of this disturbing phenomenon centers around a new kids book that just came out called “Brilliant Black British History,” which incorrectly claims that Stonehenge was erected at a time when Britain was a “black country.” That’s not true. According to historians, the first black African people in Britain arrived under the Roman Empire around 300 A.D. Stonehenge was constructed during the Bronze Age between 3000 and 2000 B.C.  But that didn’t stop a Nigerian-born author from re-telling the story a totally different way.

Daily Mail:

Stonehenge was built by black people, a new children’s history book has claimed.

Readers of Brilliant Black British History, by the Nigerian-born British author Atinuke, are told the neolithic monument in Wiltshire was built while Britain was a ‘black country’.

The book, which is aimed at children aged seven and above, also tells readers that ‘every single British person comes from a migrant’ and that the ‘very first Britons were black’

The introduction adds that Britain has been ‘mostly a white country for a lot less time than it has been mostly a black country’.

Atinuke also claims that the remains of the 10,000-year-old Cheddar Man belonged to someone who had ‘skin as dark as dark can be’.

Could this be the reason why the left is toppling statues worldwide? Are they attempting to obliterate history and reshape to line up with their political agenda?

This content is a work of satire and parody. Any resemblance to actual persons, living or dead, or actual events is purely coincidental. Any opinions expressed in this content do not reflect the views of the author or publisher. In fact, they probably reflect the opposite of the views of the author or publisher. The purpose of this content is to entertain and possibly make you question the reality of the world around you. So please, don't take anything too seriously, unless it's the importance of a good laugh.
Stonehenge (Oct., 2006). by K. Mitch Hodge is licensed under Unsplash unsplash.com
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