Uncovering Brazil's Hidden History: SHOCKING Truths!
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- Опубліковано 31 тра 2023
- This video will show you inside the only church where the enslaved were allowed to pray. The Church of the Third Order of Our Lady of the Rosary of the Black People is an 18th-century Roman Catholic church in Salvador, Bahia, Brazil. The construction of the church took almost 100 years.
While Catholic brotherhoods were found all over the Spanish and Portuguese empires, only in Brazil did brotherhoods for people of African descent manage to build their own churches.
In 1888, Brazil, with a mostly black and mixed race or mulatto population, was the last country in the Western Hemisphere to abolish slavery. During more than 300 years of slavery in the Americas, it was the largest importer of African slaves, bringing in seven times as many African slaves to the country, compared to the United States.
How are the race relations today? Check out the video for more. If you get any value, please kindly hit the like button and subscribe.
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This video examines a lesser known part of Afro Brazilian history. The Church of Our Lady of the Rosary of the Blacks was built exclusively by enslaved African individuals. This is the one church were they were allowed to pray as segregation in other churches preventing them from attending. If you enjoyed the content, kindly subscribe and hit that 👍 button.
My kids are watching your adventures and amazed at the impact slavery had on black lives both there and America It’s a travesty that this happened and continue to impact blacks all over the world ! Keep up with these great write ups and comments . So proud of you !!
Thanks so much for the feedback. I truly appreciate it. Thanks for the support!
Like a maven investigative journalist, Ivain takes his viewers into simplistic THE CHURCH OF OUR LADY ROSARY . We learn about the slave origin exclusively build this church, black Jesus opuses, black saints, slaves buried in the church, only Blacks allowed to join the Brotherhood. Ivain asked some pertinent and tough questions. I was moved by the sacred singer. What an opulent educational history session. Mario did a phenomenal job hosting and answering your questions. Thanks immensely Ivain for quality content! Question: Was the older gray head gentleman a professor or priest?
Thanks so much for watching! I appreciate all the kind words as well Louis.
The gentleman with the grey hair is a historian. He is also a priest with the Candomblé religion but does attend the service at that church occasionally.
@@IvainTures Merci mon frere Ivain!
This is extremely educational. You're doing a very important service. A good companion to your video would be Henry Louis Gates's "Brazil: A Racial Paradise?" But I don't know whether it's still available on UA-cam.
I’ll check it out. Thanks for the suggestion
Thank you very much IvainTure. God Bless you Abundantly and Protect you during your trips. Some additional information below.
Very informative Ivain. You did a great job with this video. Keep up the good work 👏👏👏
Thanks so much! I appreciate that !
Very good narration ,feature and content . This was very edifying.
Thanks so much Colleen!
Ivan! Great video,very informative and educational,ive learnt alot about Brazilian history,looking forward to more of this.Your new subscriber here👍
Thanks so much for the kind words and welcome 🙏
Great information thanks.This video reminds me of pele ,he was a Catholic too ,I read his memior.
Oh wow that’s awesome ! Thanks for the feedback
Ivan awesome. History that is not shared worldwide👍❤👍
I’m astonished thank you so much for what you do
Thanks a lot for watching!
This is deep..... Thanks Ivain, the church and it's history is amazing!
Great video showing the Afro-Brazilian culture. Some of the African saints are recognized by some Brazilian Catholics as well. Anastasia (the slave shown at the end with the iron mask), although not officially recognized by the Catholic Church, is a folk Saint venerated by some Catholics in Brazil (including white Catholics). Northern Brazil was also the major hub of the Portuguese slave trade. Without the African culture, Brazil's richness in culture, , food, music (Carnaval), and customs would simply not be present today. Even one of Brazils' most popular national dish, The Feijoada, is believed to have been created by slaves. Slaves only had access to the lesser scraps meat, which was used to make a bean stew with meat and pork. There is no Brazil without the African culture.
Good editing ivanture “ keep giving us good contents really Educational 👍👍👍👍🙏
Thanks so much
Loving the content. Very educative and fascinating.
Thanks so much for watching !
Great content,we are with you 💗💗💗💗💗💗💗💗💗💗💗
Good work Ivain
This made me shade tears Ivain😢
Thanks a lot for watching!
Brother Ivain, do you know that the man that assisted our Lord Jesus Christ in carrying the cross was actually a black man? That is food for thought for you my brother. One love my brother.❤❤
Yes I heard about that. Very powerful symbol.. thanks so much Ephraim
@Ephraim, Almost certainly because Jesus himself is BLACK not white as the invaders and colonizers have always projected Jesus.
I am starting to wonder @Ivain if you are working for the BBC because this video is on another level. I have a question what is the role of the guy who was answering your questions in the church? Is he some kind of head of the church
Thanks for the compliment. I truly appreciate it. He is a high level church member but a priest for Candomblé. I was lucky to meet him that day. 😂
Awesomeness video
Thanks so much for watching Trevor!
Good job brotha,
Only ONE request. Please show some respect and STOP calling OUR Ancestors 'slaves.'
They were ENSLAVED Africans. Human beings. Give their name dignity .
Peace & Love
Thanks so much. And you are right I’m
Working on saying enslaved instead of slaves more.
@@IvainTures You're a good brotha I can tell. I knew you would receive the message. We were all indoctrinated with the labels given to our people by the oppressors.
Peace & Love 🙏🏾
@@spacesandplacesoutthere 💯
1// Jesus is a Semite, i.e. dark skin, meaning Black.
2/ The picture of the African women in the frame at the level 21:29 to 21:32 is Saint Josephine Bakhita.
Saint Josephine Margaret Bakhita was born around 1869 in the village of Olgossa in the Darfur region of Sudan. She was a member of the Daju people and her uncle was a tribal chief. Due to her family lineage, she grew up happy and relatively prosperous, saying that as a child, she did not know suffering.
Historians believe that sometime in February 1877, Josephine was kidnapped by Arab slave traders. Although she was just a child, she was forced to walk barefoot over 600 miles to a slave market in El Obeid. She was bought and sold at least twice during the grueling journey.
For the next 12 years she would be bought, sold and given away over a dozen times. She spent so much time in captivity that she forgot her original name.
As a slave, her experiences varied from fair treatment to cruel. Her first owner, a wealthy Arab, gave her to his daughters as a maid. The assignment was easy until she offended her owner's son, possibly for the crime of breaking a vase. As punishment, she was beaten so severely she was incapacitated for a month. After that, she was sold.
One of her owners was a Turkish general who gave her to his wife and mother-in-law who both beat her daily. Josephine wrote that as soon as one wound would heal, they would inflict another.
She told about how the general's wife ordered her to be scarred. As her mistress watched, ready with a whip, another woman drew patterns on her skin with flour, then cut into her flesh with a blade. She rubbed the wounds with salt to make the scars permanent. She would suffer a total of 114 scars from this abuse.
In 1883, the Turkish general sold her to the Italian Vice Consul, Callisto Legani. He was a much kinder master and he did not beat her. When it was time for him to return to Italy, she begged to be taken with him, and he agreed.
After a long and dangerous journey across Sudan, the Red Sea, and the Mediterranean, they arrived in Italy. She was given away to another family as a gift and she served them as a nanny.
Her new family also had dealings in Sudan had when her mistress decided to travel to Sudan without Josephine, she placed her in the custody of the Canossian Sisters in Venice.
While she was in the custody of the sisters, she came to learn about God. According to Josephine, she had always known about God, who created all things, but she did not know who He was. The sisters answered her questions. She was deeply moved by her time with the sisters and discerned a call to follow Christ.
When her mistress returned from Sudan, Josephine refused to leave. Her mistress spent three days trying to persuade her to leave the sisters, but Josephine remained steadfast. This caused the superior of the institute for baptismal candidates among the sisters to complain to Italian authorities on Josephine's behalf.
The case went to court, and the court found that slavery had been outlawed in Sudan before Josephine was born, so she could not be lawfully made slave. She was declared free.
For the first time in her life, Josephine was free and could choose what to do with her life. She chose to remain with the Canossian Sisters.
She was baptized on January 9, 1890 and took the name Josephine Margaret and Fortunata. (Fortunata is the Latin translation for her Arabic name, Bakhita). She also received the sacraments of her first holy communion and confirmation on the same day. These three sacraments are the sacraments of initiation into the Church and were always given together in the early Church. The Archbishop who gave her the sacraments was none other than Giusseppe Sarto, the Cardinal Patriarch of Venice, who would later become Pope Pius X.
Josephine became a novice with the CanossianDaughters of Charity religious order on December 7, 1893, and took her final vows on December 8, 1896. She was eventually assigned to a convent in Schio, Vicenza.
For the next 42 years of her life, she worked as a cook and a doorkeeper at the convent. She also traveled and visited other convents telling her story to other sisters and preparing them for work in Africa.
She was known for her gentle voice and smile. She was gentle and charismatic, and was often referred to lovingly as the "little brown sister" or honorably as the "black mother."
When speaking of her enslavement, she often professed she would thank her kidnappers. For had she not been kidnapped, she might never have come to know Jesus Christ and entered His Church.
During World War II, the people of the village of Schio regarded her as their protector. And although bombs fell on their village, not one citizen died.
In her later years, she began to suffer physical pain and was forced to use a wheelchair. But she always remained cheerful. If anyone asked her how she was, she would reply, "As the master desires."
On the evening of February 8, 1947, Josephine spoke her last words, "Our Lady, Our Lady!" She then died. Her body lay on display for three days afterwards.
In 1958, the process of canonization began for Josephine under Pope John XXIII. On December 1st, 1978, Pope John Paul II declared her venerable. Sadly, the news of her beatification in 1992 was censored in Sudan. But just nine months later, Pope John Paul II visited Sudan and honored her publicly. He canonized her on October 1, 2000.
Saint Josephine Bakhita is the patron saint of Sudan and her feast day is celebrated on February 8.
Unfortunately, the interpreter wasn't so precise. I guess he manipulated some answers from the guy, but the interview, in general, was very educative
It seems from the beginning of time there were dark nd brown skin people
✅Faaaaaacts 👍
Ancient Rome was black and also Ancient Greece was black. Plato was a black man. Jesus was a black man.
Thank you You truly understand the lies of the invading colonizers enforced upon the oppressed and native people 👍
Always buy handkerchieves or tissues for your face, and you are sweating a lot, my friend. It kind of gives the impression that you are neglecting yourself and are not a clean person. Always make it a habit to carry a handkerchief or a couple of packs of tissues with you no matter the weather. That's what a neat man who cares about his appearance does. Women don't like sweaty men. Just positive and constructive criticism. I like your videos. They are very informative.