Moors
-
They Made Indigenous Peoples “Black” to Steal the Land
Before colonizers arrived, North America had sophisticated civilizations that built structures rivaling Egypt’s pyramids. Cahokia, near present-day St. Louis, had 20,000 people—larger than London at the time… Historical accounts describe diverse Indigenous populations, including dark-skinned peoples who built these civilizations. The Kaw people of Kansas were described as having skin “as black as Negros.” Various…
-
Water from Air: Moses West, the Accompong Maroons, and a Blueprint for Community Sovereignty
Moses West’s Atmospheric Water Generators are bringing water sovereignty to Indigenous and inner-city communities. From the Accompong Maroons of Jamaica to Jackson, Mississippi, his technology is transforming water access into a tool of liberation, aligning perfectly with Livity’s vision of resilience, justice, and ancestral empowerment.
-
Unveiling the Original Mound Builders
There is evidence, oral tradition, and suppressed history that women played a central role in the Mound Builder civilizations, particularly within the Washitaw (Ouachita) Nation and other ancient matrilineal cultures across Turtle Island (North America). “Before patriarchy, there was the Earth Mother. And her daughters built the mounds.” — Livity.Blog | Hidden Histories. Ancestral Intelligence.
