Author Topic: Tecumseh Brown Eagle, aka Abdul Abdulla Mohammed, & James Oliver Johnson 111,  (Read 398378 times)

Offline Ennisko:wa

  • Posts: 6
Just as I knew would be the answer: no one thought he was Indian nor took him seriously. Not even the group of women he asked to speak to at the Big Six. They are no more concerned with him than they would be if Daffy Duck came to the rez wearing a war bonnet....lol.

Offline Niiki

  • Posts: 216
Just as I knew would be the answer: no one thought he was Indian nor took him seriously. Not even the group of women he asked to speak to at the Big Six. They are no more concerned with him than they would be if Daffy Duck came to the rez wearing a war bonnet....lol.


...And where did you get your false information from? From Ms. "Long-stories" herself??

He certainly had a number of people giving him a hug and greeting of acceptance during the Council. As it was decided they would accept him for who he was as they needed to do further research, and now that further research has been done, and he is determined to be a fraud, everyone knows. Yes most people had a hard time believing that he wasn't black, although it was decided to give him the benefit of the doubt until otherwise proven. As far as not anyone taking him seriously, that was not the case, because I was there and observed it. And as far as no one being concerned about him, that is also not the case, because of his interference and involvement in the Bruce Nuclear Power Plant at Nanticoke and also because of his involvement with Steve Cherest, a developer that has tried to build housing in the Grand River Haldimand Tract without the Confederacy's support. TBE also tried to solicit the Senecas at Tonawanda to get a Confederacy Card as well as the Grand River Confederacy Council. All of these requests that he made to the Confederacy for support and recognition went "dead in the water". Then he decided to go it alone, trying to base his superiority to the Confederacy, saying that he is an Erie Chief, and that the lands at Grand River were originally Erie/Neutral homelands. He tried to skirt around the Confederacy on several ocassions, and not work within the process of the Confederacy Council. He went to the extent of communicating with the National Energy Board in Canada, Bruce Power Officials, Golder Associates, and even John Tory, leader of the Ontario Conservative Party himself. He made statements to all of these people, that they should not deal with Six Nations Confederacy Council, as it would take until 2025 to get anywhere with the Nanticoke Nuclear Power Plant. He also made a number of errors in his talks with those officials about our treaties and land rights. So you say that he is someone not to take seriously? Think again, because your statements alone, are putting an entire Indigenous Community at risk when it comes to their health and safety! So again you are wrong, and do not know the full story, and judging by your posts you were not there either time when the issue was brought up and do not know for yourself the truth, that is why you have had to result in getting second and third hand information. Have you ever heard of the game telephone?? Your posts are a result of it! And it's been verified with those that I gave you to contact, that you did not contact them to get your information. So once again we know that you are here only to cause trouble in this post and not to contribute towards ridding us of this fraud. Maybe you are one of his supporters?


Oneh


Niiki form Tyendinaga Mohawk Territory

« Last Edit: March 12, 2009, 03:56:24 am by Niiki »

Offline Niiki

  • Posts: 216
 http://72.30.186.56/search/cache?ei=UTF-8&p=Tecumseh+Brown+Eagle&fr=yfp-t-501&u=www.hudsonhubtimes.com/news/article/4454329&w=tecumseh+brown+browning+eagle+eagles&d=FgLe352uSYQS&icp=1&.intl=ca


State tribe leader comes out in support of casino ballot issue
 
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

 

October 29, 2008
by Marc Kovac

Capital Bureau chief

Columbus -- The head a 139-member American Indian tribe has thrown his support behind a constitutional amendment that would allow a casino to be build in southwestern Ohio.

Tecumseh Brown-Eagle, chief and chairman of the Erie Indian Moundbuilders, told reporters outside the Statehouse Oct. 24 the project would boost economic development in the state, hopefully leading to increased business for his tribe's construction, furniture-making and audio-visual enterprises.

"We are all too well aware of the trying economic challenges we are now facing," he said. "We need to support every available means of promoting jobs, strengthening our economy and providing people with good jobs to support and sustain their families. ... Issue 6 is one of these avenues that ... will help do this.

"We support it because if Ohio is not strong, then our tribe is not going to be strong in economic development."

Issue 6 is a proposed constitutional amendment that would allow the establishment of a privately owned casino near Wilmington, roughly between Columbus and Cincinnati.

Provisions in the issue outline tax payments, age and game limits and use of public proceeds.

Proponents say the project will bring thousands of jobs and tens of millions of dollars in tax revenues and economic activity to the state. Opponents say the loopholes in the ballot issue language could eventually exempt the casino from paying taxes, and the social and economic costs posed by increased gambling activities outweigh the benefits.

Brown-Eagle said the Erie Indian Moundbuilders have no ties with the casino group behind Issue 6, nor any plans to establish its own gaming operations in the state.

He added, "This is the largest project that I know of in Ohio, outside of the several billion dollars to support the Ohio schools from the money from the tobacco industry. ... Right now, if (there) is anyone who can do gaming in Ohio, it would only be us because we don't have a treaty.

"But that is not our interest, to do casino gaming in the state of Ohio."

Marc Kovac is the Dix Newspapers Capital Bureau chief. E-mail him at mkovac@dixcom.com.
« Last Edit: March 12, 2009, 04:28:12 am by Niiki »

Offline educatedindian

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The posts that were purely personal dislike between two persons in this thread are off topic. They've been deleted.

Take them to private email. Or better yet, drop it and grow up.

Offline Niiki

  • Posts: 216
The posts that were purely personal dislike between two persons in this thread are off topic. They've been deleted.

Take them to private email. Or better yet, drop it and grow up.

Niawen gowa Educated Indian!

Oneh


Niiki

frederica

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http://72.30.186.56/search/cache?ei=UTF-8&p=Tecumseh+Brown+Eagle&fr=yfp-t-501&u=www.hudsonhubtimes.com/news/article/4454329&w=tecumseh+brown+browning+eagle+eagles&d=FgLe352uSYQS&icp=1&.intl=ca


State tribe leader comes out in support of casino ballot issue
 
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

 

October 29, 2008
by Marc Kovac

Capital Bureau chief

Columbus -- The head a 139-member American Indian tribe has thrown his support behind a constitutional amendment that would allow a casino to be build in southwestern Ohio.

Tecumseh Brown-Eagle, chief and chairman of the Erie Indian Moundbuilders, told reporters outside the Statehouse Oct. 24 the project would boost economic development in the state, hopefully leading to increased business for his tribe's construction, furniture-making and audio-visual enterprise

                                                                                                                                                                                                                                    This looked more like trying to draw attention to himself.  The Eastern Shawnee, a recognized Tribe, has been trying for several years to start a casino in Ohio.  Buy the land and put it in trust. One of the first Tribes to attempt to build out of their own state.  But the matter was rather closed by the Bush Administration when St Regis was denied the same thing.  State tribes and unrecognized tribes cannot build casino's nor take part.  The whole issue of Casino gambling in Ohio was defeated.  But now there is a new administration.  So, it's possible the Eastern Shawnee may try again.  TBE seems to involve himself in issues that do not even concern him.  Gives the appearance of being some type of spokesman, which he isn't.  The issue was defeated, backed by Penn National Gambling who plan to start their own casinos if possible.

Offline Niiki

  • Posts: 216
Niawen Gowa Frederika for your reply.  Tecumseh tries to thwart himself into situations like this all over the place, as he tries to prove his  claim from the Mississippi River to the East Coast to the Gulf of Mexico and into Canada, to do it. He has no claim to anything as he is not Erie, not a Chief, not Cherokee, and not even NAI. He is Black, so he needs to be happy with who is he, go and help his own, and leave us all alone!

Oneh


Niiki from Tyendinaga Mohawk Territory

Offline Don Naconna

  • Posts: 257
You have to understand that he BELIEVES that he's Indian. The Washitaw/Nuwabians believe that they were in the Americas for thousands of years before the "red Indians" came. They worked with the white conquerors to enslave the superior "black autochones indigenous people" i.e. the black "Indians". Thats why they don't accept that there was a slave trade with Africa and claim to be the true "indigenous" people. They and various cults of the black Muslims and now this black Israelite (hebrews) sect all share that myth. The Washitaw "Nation" claims to have an "impress" (Empress) who is the sovereign of all lands west of the Mississippi. Others are claiming to be connected to various extinct nations that did have some contact with black slaves. What I find interesting about all of these cults is that people like TBE actually have a following among white people. By playing on their ties to the UFOlogy movement they have some degree of credibility.
TBE and the so call Erie tribe claim is based on that mythology. I do find his rather complicated geneology a joke. His knowledge of history is hysterical, but people believe him. So far I have not been able to see just what he's selling, memberships, speaking fees, workshops all seem to be available.
I am also concerned as a Canadian that someone with such a fradualent background is able to come into Canada without some scrutiny.

Offline Niiki

  • Posts: 216

I am also concerned as a Canadian that someone with such a fradualent background is able to come into Canada without some scrutiny.


When he came to Six Nations last year he had the idea, to lay a claim on High Park in Toronto, which is a 400 acre park within the city, that contains several mounds.  He also threw out the idea of building a "Casino" in Toronto, so that his band of "misfits" could reap the benefits from the Canadian economy, because he claims to own the mounds there too.

He told this to some of the chiefs and clanmothers, trying to bribe them by saying , that he would give a percentage of the profits, from that and other business ventures he was arranging at that time. He was told by some of our chiefs, that they would not support a casino, and he threw a temper tantrum, and basically said he would do it anyway, once he got the financial backing because "Toronto" was his. Once the chiefs learned of this, they decided not to support him at all. The alarm bells went off.  Good thing, because he is a total Fraud!


Oneh


Niiki from Tyendinaga Mohawk Territory



Offline kosowith

  • Posts: 104
  • I love YaBB 1G - SP1!
first -

Once again there is a lot of misinformation at work here.  Obviously lots of people, including the news men that reported on this do not understand the Indian Gaming laws.

PL 100-497 The Indian Gaming Regulatory Act of 1988 governs American Indian nations who operate gaming facilities or games on their land.  Key here is the line “ON THEIR LAND”.  It is implicit in this that they must have reservations lands or lands held in trust to open a casino.  There are three levels of gaming. – (per the AIGA hand book)

Class I – traditional (gaming that existed before contact – that is why Apache can have card games and Blackfeet can not.  The Apache historically had types of card games)  This also extends to Handgame etc. and can be played without any state involvement or oversight.
Class II gaming is defined as the game of chance commonly known as bingo (whether or not electronic, computer, or other technological aids are used in connection therewith) and if played in the same location as the bingo, pull tabs, punch board, tip jars, instant bingo, and other games similar to bingo. Class II gaming also includes non-banked card games, that is, games that are played exclusively against other players rather than against the house or a player acting as a bank. The Act specifically excludes slot machines or electronic facsimiles. Tribes retain their authority to conduct, license, and regulate class II gaming so long as the state in which the Tribe is located permits such gaming for any purpose and the Tribal government adopts a gaming ordinance approved by the National Indian Gaming Commission, Tribal governments are responsible for regulating class II gaming with Commission oversight. Only Arkansas, Hawaii, Indiana, and Utah prohibit all types of gaming. The state also has the right to limit size of establishment.
Class III includes all forms of gaming that are neither class I nor II. Primarily games commonly played at casinos, such as slot machines, blackjack, craps, and roulette, as well as wagering games and electronic facsimiles of any game of chance. Generally, class III is often referred to a casino-style gaming. PL 100-497 restricts Tribal authority over class III gaming.
To comply with the Gaming Act a tribe must have tribal land and be recognized by the federal government. Also, before a Tribe may lawfully conduct class III gaming, the following conditions must be met: (1) The Particular form of class III gaming that the Tribe wants to conduct must be permitted in the state in which the tribe is located; (2) The Tribe and the state must have negotiated a compact that has been approved by the Secretary of the Interior, (3) The Tribe must have adopted a Tribal gaming ordinance that has been approved by the Chairman of the tribe.

Then there are the myrid of laws regarding how monies must be distrubuted, and layers of federal regaltory oversight. Nothing about Indain gaming is simple except the minds of those who want to take advantage of it by becoming "Indian". 

Second and FAR more important right now is the recent Supreme Court decision in CARCIERI, GOVERNOR OF RHODE ISLAND, ET AL. v. SALAZAR, SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR, ET AL. CERTIORARI TO THE UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE FIRST CIRCUIT No. 07–526. Argued November 3, 2008—Decided February 24, 2009

This places into question almost all lands held by any Nation that was recognized after IRA in 1934 including those groups that were recognized in 1934 and terminated in the 1950s.  This is really a serious blow to tribal sovereignty and only leaves the option for nations to petition congress to remove the term "now" from the documents.  No less than 6 states already have suits in the works to close casinos or transfer them to private ownership.





The court ruled that the federal government cannot place land into trust for any tribe that has been recognized after 1934. The ruling was not unanimous, but it was an overwhelming majority at 8-1.

Offline Niiki

  • Posts: 216
Niawen gowa kosowith for your post! A real blow to Tecumseh's plans of making money!! He also contacted a well known, law firm here in Ontario, to try and push his way around up here legally. The lawyer quickly let him know, after reviewing his documents on the EIMTN ,that he had no land rights on this side of the imaginary line that could be backed up, and would not be backed up by any court of their ( the colonizers)  law on this side of the imaginary line. Therefore our Law and government, the Six Nations Confederacy, would not give them the recognition or support they were looking for, and neither will the Canadian law system back them up on anything, here either! And all Tecumseh can do, is to try to raise money through his various business ventures to get anywhere. He does this to try to bribe and buy his way into situations, such as the Bruce Nuclear Power Plant Project at Nanticoke, by offering to "fund it" or "pay for it". That's a real joke, as it has been said by many, that he has not kept any financial promises that he has made to individuals or other Indigenous Nations. He owes a lot people a lot of money at this point!  He knows he can't get legal support either here or there to build casinos or reap from the benefits of them because EITMN doesn't qualify. That's why he uses the tactics that he does. Not only is he Fraud , he is also a user! Beware of this man and the EIMTN !


Oneh


Niiki from Tyendinaga Mohawk Territory
« Last Edit: March 12, 2009, 10:57:41 pm by Niiki »

Offline wahyahahnae

  • Posts: 22
In response to educatedindian........  I am of Algonquin ancestry, my great grandmother was full blood, my grandmother was raised on their reservation in Quebec.    I only answered your question out of respect for others in the forum. My ancestry is not the issue here, and neither is my personal life, so I will not be answering any more questions to that effect.

Offline Niiki

  • Posts: 216

No more childish comments like "Whatever!" esp when we're dealing with very serious matters, namely your defense of a Black supremacist who impersonates being the chief of a tribe which is clearly not a tribe.

J/TBE/M is clearly influenced by some very dangerous people, and for you to dismiss that so casually says some very disturbing things.

You've been given proof over and over and over again, but you still scream and whine continually that you don't see it. Actually you refuse to see it. I don't see any point in trying to convince you, because you choose to be willfully blind.

So instead I'd simply like to ask you (yet again, since you've deliberately refused to answer before several times)...

How did you get involved with J/TBE/M and his "tribe"?

Could you just tell us about the people in this "tribe"?

wahyahahnae you answered a question that was asked of you by me, Niiki! Now the second part of that question is, what side of your family is this "full-blooded Algonquin Great Grandmother, is it your father's side or mother's side? And how did you get the name that you go by in this post?

You still have not answered educated indians questions, which I included in the quote...?????

Oneh


Niiki from Tyendinaga Mohawk Territory
« Last Edit: March 13, 2009, 10:18:32 am by Niiki »

Offline Niiki

  • Posts: 216
You have to understand that he BELIEVES that he's Indian. The Washitaw/Nuwabians believe that they were in the Americas for thousands of years before the "red Indians" came. They worked with the white conquerors to enslave the superior "black autochones indigenous people" i.e. the black "Indians". Thats why they don't accept that there was a slave trade with Africa and claim to be the true "indigenous" people. They and various cults of the black Muslims and now this black Israelite (hebrews) sect all share that myth. The Washitaw "Nation" claims to have an "impress" (Empress) who is the sovereign of all lands west of the Mississippi. Others are claiming to be connected to various extinct nations that did have some contact with black slaves. What I find interesting about all of these cults is that people like TBE actually have a following among white people. By playing on their ties to the UFOlogy movement they have some degree of credibility.
TBE and the so call Erie tribe claim is based on that mythology. I do find his rather complicated geneology a joke. His knowledge of history is hysterical, but people believe him. So far I have not been able to see just what he's selling, memberships, speaking fees, workshops all seem to be available.
I am also concerned as a Canadian that someone with such a fradualent background is able to come into Canada without some scrutiny.


http://74.125.95.132/search?q=cache:Zz_gJGOPA6oJ:www.bnvillage.co.uk/spirituality-religion-village/70757-any-nuwaubians-out-there.html+Washitaw/Nuwaubians&cd=5&hl=en&ct=clnk&gl=ca

http://74.125.95.132/search?q=cache:jaBqnx3qxcwJ:www.geocities.com/Area51/Corridor/4978/unnm.html+Washitaw/Nuwaubians&cd=6&hl=en&ct=clnk&gl=ca


NUWAUBIAN POWER & CONTROL CURTAILED

In May 2002 a team of more than 100 FBI agents and various local officers raided the compound of the United Nuwaubian Nation of Moors on a 162ha ranch in a remote area of Putnam County, about 113km south of Atlanta in the USA State Georgia. They arrested Dwight York, the leader of the group, as well as four close female followers of York.

The United Nuwaubian Nation of Moors is a predominantly black group that had its beginning in the late 1960s – early 1970s – as the Ansaru Allah Community, which was supposedly an orthodox Muslim community of mostly black Americans following basic Islamic ideology, costume and religious practices. It was started in Brooklyn, New York, some years after Dwight York, then 19, spent three years in a New York state prison following his conviction of assault, resisting arrest and possession of a dangerous weapon.

He proved always to have been a manipulative controlling charismatic leader, and attracted black American followers with his mixture of Islam, black supremacy and white hatred teachings. Later also came the promise of salvation for a select 144,000, whom he would choose.

York’s Ansaru Allah group came under FBI scrutiny, and was also examined carefully by Muslims, including Muslim scholar, Abu Ameenah Bilal Philips. Philips, now a teacher in the United Arab Emirates, wrote a book on York’s group entitled ‘The Ansar Cult’ in which he described Ansaru Allah as an ‘heretic, pseudo-Muslim sect.’ The book included a Muslim cleric’s decree that no true Muslim should be associated with the Ansaru Allah group. It wasn’t long before York dropped all Muslim religious practices and costumes and moved to Georgia. Here Dwight York and his group adopted supposed ancient Egyptian practice and clothing, and decorated their ranch/farm with Egyptian-style pyramids, obelisks and statues.

Over the years York has given himself various names and aliases, including: ‘The Supreme Grand Hierophant: Amun Nebu Re,’ Akhtah Isa Abdullah, Isa Muhammad, Imam Isa, Imam Isa Abu-Bakr, Imam Isa Al-Hadi Al-Mahdi, Rabboni, Yashuah, Melchisedek, Yanuwn, Nayya, Dr. Malachi Z. York, Chief Black Eagle, the Lamb and Baba [‘Isa’ is the Islamic name for ‘Jesus’].

He has also been referred to as the group’s saviour or god, and as an extraterrestrial from the supposed planet ‘Rizq.’

He has called his followers/group by various names as well, including: Nubian Islamic Hebrews, Ansar Pure Sufi, Nubians, Ansaru Allah Community, Washitaw Tribe, United Nuwaubian Nation of Moors, Lodge 19 of the Ancient Order of Melchizedek and, more recently apparently, the Holy Seed Baptist Synagogue.

But the name changing wasn’t the reason for the massive May police raid on his community’s compound, and simultaneously on his $525,000 mansion in Athens, Clarke County, where FBI agents turned up some $125,000 in cash.

York was charged by Federal agents on four federal counts involving sexual the exploitation of minors who were specifically transported across state borders for his sexual gratification. He was also charged under state laws with 74 counts of child molestation, 29 counts of aggravated child molestation and related charges, including one count of rape involving five alleged victims, both male and female.

For years York had been using his position and power to sexually abuse girls and boys, some aged 4, 6, 8 through to late-teens. Sexual gratification and money were the two driving forces behind this black cult leader. He slept with whomever he chose, but husbands and wives in the community were not allowed to sleep with each other without York’s permission. He mixed and mated men and women as he saw fit, determining when and where they could have sexual relations, according witnesses. But he was particularly perverse when it came to children often photographing or videoing them during sexual activities. Witnesses have reported that York sexually abused between at least 30 to 35 children – some of them continuously for several years. Witnesses have also claimed that York has fathered more than 100 children over the years as leader of between 100 to 200 followers.

The catalogue of child abuse activities carried out by this man is horrendous and sickening.

A number of the 50 or so children at the community’s compound were taken into protective custody. Sadly four have been found to have sexually transmitted diseases.

Charged along with York have been his defacto, Kathy Johnson and three other women: Nuwaubian members Chandra Lampkin, Kadijah Merritt and Esther/Istiyr Cole - all charged with child molestation and/or aggravated child molestation.

The five - York, Johnson and the other three women - if convicted, could face, 30 years imprisonment on each count of aggravated child molestation and 20 years on each count of child molestation. The women were charged with participating with York in the sexual activities when they occurred. The cases are proceeding.

One of the local officials said he had ‘never been involved in a child molestation case where so many people have come forward.’ Those who came forward to testify against him included a son and daughter of York.

Radical Muslim

http://74.125.95.132/search?q=cache:H8b8_OJm7AMJ:en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tama-Re+Washitaw/Nuwaubians&cd=7&hl=en&ct=clnk&gl=ca

Tama-Re
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
The “Tama-Re” compound, as seen from the air. Photograph by Kenneth C. Budd
Nuwaubianism

Dwight York
Tama-Re
Yamassee
edit this box

The Tama-Re compound in Putnam County, Georgia (a.k.a. "Kodesh", “Wahannee”, “The Golden City”, “Al Tamaha”) was an Egyptian-themed set of buildings and monuments established near Eatonton, Georgia by Nuwaubians in 1993 that was mostly demolished[clarification needed] after being sold under government forfeiture in 2005.
Contents
[hide]

    * 1 Founding
    * 2 Activity
    * 3 Forfeiture
    * 4 References
    * 5 External links

[edit] Founding

“We moved to Eatonton Georgia,” Nuwaubian leader Dwight York said, “because we are the Yamassee, a branch of the Washitaw Moors, The Mound Builders. Our Ancestors built the Rock Eagle Mound and many others in such states as Wisconsin, Ohio, South Carolina, Louisiana, and Tennessee. This is why we chose Eatonton to live. It is close to Rock Eagle Mound.”


Offline Niiki

  • Posts: 216

http://74.125.95.132/search?q=cache:H8b8_OJm7AMJ:en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tama-Re+Washitaw/Nuwaubians&cd=7&hl=en&ct=clnk&gl=ca

Tama-Re
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
The “Tama-Re” compound, as seen from the air. Photograph by Kenneth C. Budd
Nuwaubianism

Dwight York
Tama-Re
Yamassee
edit this box

The Tama-Re compound in Putnam County, Georgia (a.k.a. "Kodesh", “Wahannee”, “The Golden City”, “Al Tamaha”) was an Egyptian-themed set of buildings and monuments established near Eatonton, Georgia by Nuwaubians in 1993 that was mostly demolished[clarification needed] after being sold under government forfeiture in 2005.
Contents
[hide]

    * 1 Founding
    * 2 Activity
    * 3 Forfeiture
    * 4 References
    * 5 External links

[edit] Founding

“We moved to Eatonton Georgia,” Nuwaubian leader Dwight York said, “because we are the Yamassee, a branch of the Washitaw Moors, The Mound Builders. Our Ancestors built the Rock Eagle Mound and many others in such states as Wisconsin, Ohio, South Carolina, Louisiana, and Tennessee. This is why we chose Eatonton to live. It is close to Rock Eagle Mound.”


hmmmm  "wahyahahnae"   another way of spelling “Wahannee” . Answer to my question about how you got your name. Another name of the golden city, Tama-Re. Blonde hair, Golden City???


Oneh


Niiki from Tyendinaga Mohawk Territory
« Last Edit: March 13, 2009, 03:13:18 am by Niiki »