Why did George Washington initially reject Black soldiers?
Primarily due to concerns about the impact on the institution of slavery.
News / History
George Washington, revered as the father of the United States, held complex and often contradictory views regarding freedom and slavery. A new documentary, coupled with a resurfaced prophecy, sheds light on these complexities.
Ken Burns' documentary, *The American Revolution*, explores Washington's initial reluctance to integrate Black soldiers into the Continental Army. Historians suggest this stemmed from fears about the potential erosion of the slavery system. At the time, the British offered freedom to slaves who fought for them, causing further unrest among slaveholders.
Adding another layer to Washington's legacy, a prophecy attributed to him in 1777 has resurfaced. This prophecy speaks of three great trials for America: the Revolutionary War, the Civil War, and a future invasion. With increased US military presence in the Caribbean and discussions around potential strikes on Venezuela, some believe the third part of this prophecy may be unfolding.
Primarily due to concerns about the impact on the institution of slavery.
A US military operation targeting narco-terrorists in South America.
A supposed vision from 1777 predicting three major trials for the United States.
Do you think the US military actions in South America relate to the George Washington prophecy? Share your thoughts in the comments! Share this article with others who need to stay ahead of this trend!
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