Английская Википедия:Ethiopian Manifesto
Шаблон:Short description Шаблон:Italic title The Ethiopian Manifesto, Issued in Defence of the Black Man’s Rights in the Scale of Universal Freedom was a pamphlet issued in New York by Robert Alexander Young early in 1829, only months before David Walker's much more influential Appeal. Little is known about the author, who was an obscure Black New Yorker who likely served as a popular preacher among the working class.[1]
In it the author envisioned the coming of a Black messiah. It contains one of the earliest extent calls for the reassembling of the African "race", of their need to become a people, a nation in themselves. He makes no distinction between African people throughout the world; for him, they are all African, regardless of their place of birth. Pan-negroism (or Pan-Africanism) was a first principle of his brand of nationalism.[2]
"Ethiopia" is not a reference to the modern country so named, but to the entirety of African people, wherever they may be located. He speaks of a messiah, from Grenada. Born of an Afro-Carriacouan mother, this messiah, though Black, would be light-skinned. If some person was in mind as a model for this messiah, he has not been identified. This messiah was to lead the self-redemption of all African peoples ("Ethiopians").[3]
Young notes the content of Psalm 68:31: "Princes shall come out of Egypt; Ethiopia shall soon stretch out her hands unto God" (King James version). Young states:
No major nineteenth-century Black thinkers refer to the Manifesto, so its influence, if any, remains to be determined.[4]
Text of the Manifesto
The Manifesto is included in several document collections, such as The ideological origins of Black nationalism, by Sterling Stuckey.
References
Further reading
- Английская Википедия
- 19th century in New York City
- African-American abolitionists
- Abolitionists from New York City
- 19th-century American essayists
- 19th-century African-American writers
- Free people of color
- 19th-century American male writers
- Writers from New York City
- Ethiopianists
- Pan-Africanism in the United States
- Abolitionism in New York (state)
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