Wazungu wachoma Makanisa Moto!

[Barbarosa]

Haya Wazungu (wakristo) huko Marekani baada ya kupiga risasi Wakristo wenye asili ya Kiafrika weusi wameendelea na kampeni yao ya kuilezea Dunia ya kwamba Wanachukia Wakristo wenzao weusi wenye asili ya Afrika kuliko wanavyowachukia Waarabu waislamu, na hii inajionyesha wazi kwa kile kinachoendelea hakuna Msikiti wa Waarabu uliochomwa Moto bali wamechoma (Wazungu wakristo) Makanisa ya Waafrika Weusi wenye asili Afrika!

Jambo ambalo linapaswa kutufundisha Kitu hapa! Ya kwamba Hata uongee Kiingereza vipi, hata ujiite Elisabeth, Michael, John au sijui Harrison, Edward, Wilbroad, Freeman kwa Mzungu sisi (Waafrika Weusi) Ni takataka tu, tutajipendekeza tunavyotaka, tutakaa upande wa Wazungu Waisraeli kwenye UGOMVI usiotuhusu wa Wapalestina na Waisraeli lkn mwisho wa siku wote Waarabu na wazungu wote wanatuona ni Manyani tu!

GREELEYVILLE, S.C. (WCIV) -- A black church has burned 20 years after it was reduced to ashes by two former members of the KKK.

Firefighters in Williamsburg County responded Tuesday night to Mount Zion AME Church on Mackey Road in Greeleyville,

The fire comes about a week after Mount Zion AME was featured in a Los Angeles Times story about the long history of violence against black churches and 20 years after it was burned to the ground by two former members of the KKK.

A cause of the fire is not yet known.

It is the seventh Southern church to catch fire in recent weeks.

A federal law enforcement official speaking on condition of anonymity said a Friday fire at a church in South Carolina does not appear to have been intentionally set. The official had direct knowledge of the investigations but spoke on condition of anonymity Monday because the official was not authorized to discuss them publicly.

The official said another fire Wednesday at a Charlotte, North Carolina, church appeared to be set by vandals, and investigators have found no graffiti or other evidence that it was racially motivated.

In Georgia, FBI Special Agent in Charge Britt Johnson said Monday that authorities are also looking into whether a June 23 fire could be a hate crime, which is common practice for fires at houses of worship.

"Opening a preliminary inquiry doesn't suggest that a hate crime has occurred, but rather ensures that it is getting additional scrutiny for hate crime potential," Johnson said in a statement.

Another fire was reported at the College Hill Seventh Day Adventist church in Knoxville,Tennessee, a predominantly black congregation. Knoxville Police spokesman Darrell DeBusk had said previously that the fire was not being investigated as a hate crime. Authorities have said bales of hay outside the church were set on fire, and a church van was damaged in the blaze.

Federal investigators are tracking the Knoxville blaze and several others in an arson database to determine whether there are any trends or similarities, but none of the fires appear to be related, said Michael Knight, a special agent with the Bureau of Alcohol Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives in Tennessee.

In Elyria, Ohio, arson has been ruled out in the burning of the College Heights Baptist Church, fire Chief Richard Benton told The Chronicle Telegram newspaper.

Chanzo: wltx

 

[Madame S]

mbona uzi umekaa kibaguzi baguzi tu haya napita

 

[kikuna]

Umezungumza ukwel mtu mkuu...utalikuta jitu linatetea mzungu kuliko linavyotetea ndugu yake....miafrika imerogwa na nan sijui...

 

[haa mym]

Ngoja nimuuite mtumishi mwenzangu wa Mungu alie hai Ishmael

 

[miss chagga]

tusipoacha kuwaabudu hawa ngozi nyeupe na tupigwe tu

 

[Daudi Mchambuzi]

ubaguzi ni kama kula nyama ya mtu,
ukianza kula nyama ya jirani yako, kesho utakula nyama ya mtoto wako.