Quetzalcoatl the Black God of Ancient America !

Who was Quetzalcoatl and why does he hold such a significant place in ancient Mexican history? Let's delve into this mystery. Going back to around 722 A.D. in Mexico, Quetzalcoatl was recognized as the messiah by seers and astrologers. This was no ordinary deity. Quetzalcoatl was a god who could perform many miracles, and he was always depicted as having a black complexion. But his influence stretches beyond Quetzalcoatl, also known as the Feathered Serpent, was a revered figure even before the Aztecs, dating back to the 6th century A.D. among the Mayans, where he was known as Cuculcan. In Aztec culture, he held an exceptional role, believed to be the creator god, the one responsible for the creation of all mankind. Interestingly, in many older depictions, Quetzalcoatl, or Cuculcan to the Mayans, was depicted as black, a fact that was generally accepted among scholars and historians. But the question remains, why was Quetzalcoatl, a deity so deeply rooted in Mexican culture, depicted as black? But before we get into the rest of this video, we want to take a quick second to tell you about our special limited time offer. We are giving away free copies of our newest critically acclaimed book, 13 Black Scholars Who Admitted There Were Black People In The Americas Before Columbus. This exclusive offer is our way of saying thank you for your incredible support and sticking with us on our knowledge-filled journey into true ancient American history. Dive deep into history with us and uncover truths that challenge what we've been taught. But hurry, this offer won't last forever. Click the link in the description and grab your free copy. Now, let's get back to the video. Quetzalcoatl was not just a revered figure in Aztec culture. His influence stretched back to the 6th century A.D., even among the Mayans, where he was known as Kukulkan. In these ancient societies, the god was often portrayed with a black complexion, a fact that may initially surprise us. Yet, this depiction was not an anomaly, but rather a consistent theme in the visual representations of this deity. This portrayal extends to other aspects of his appearance as well. His hair, for instance, was often depicted as woolly. These features are not just artistic choices but carry deep symbolic meanings that reflect the beliefs and values of these cultures. This depiction of Quetzalcoatl as black was widely accepted among scholars and historians until recent times. The understanding of Quetzalcoatl's black complexion was so widely recognized that on July 7, 1945, the Indianapolis Recorder stated, Quetzalcoatl was recognized as the messiah by seers and astrologers and was depicted as black with woolly hair. Quetzalcoatl's black complexion was more than just a physical trait. It held a symbolic meaning that resonated deeply with the people who worshipped him. This dark hue, unusual for the typical depiction of deities, made him stand out, pointing to his unique role as a creator god and the architect of mankind. In the cultural context of the Aztecs and even the Mayans where he was known as Kukulkan, this blackness was seen as a powerful sign of his divine essence. It represented the depth of the unknown, the mystery of creation, and the vastness of the cosmos, all elements closely associated with Quetzalcoatl's divine portfolio. The black complexion of Quetzalcoatl played a significant role in shaping the perception of this deity. It added layers of depth and intrigue to his persona, making him an enigmatic figure to be revered, feared, and admired. Despite the passage of time, the mystery and allure of Quetzalcoatl continued to fascinate historians and enthusiasts alike, making him a timeless figure in the annals of history. Trust us when we say, this journey through America's hidden black past is just beginning. If this glimpse into a world lost to time has captured your imagination, smash that like button, and don't forget to subscribe for more adventures into the unknown. Lastly, for more information about the names and subjects mentioned in this video, get your copy of the Amazon best-selling book series, 19 White Men Who Admitted There Were Indigenous Black People In The Americas, and 13 Black Scholars Who Admitted There Were Black People In The Americas Before Columbus, by Chase McGee. Link in the description. Stay curious and keep exploring.