the black death – DS https://www.anglinarchive.com Daily Stormer Historical Archive Tue, 21 Nov 2023 00:00:00 +0000 en-US hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.0.17 https://www.anglinarchive.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/cropped-favicon-32x32.png the black death – DS https://www.anglinarchive.com 32 32 The Science Discovers Black Women in 14th Century London (???) Were Victims of Medical Racism https://www.anglinarchive.com/2023/11/21/the-science-discovers-black-women-in-14th-century-london-were-victims-of-medical-racism/ Tue, 21 Nov 2023 00:00:00 +0000
We wuz plague victimz’n sheeit

This is entirely fake.

There were no blacks in 14th century England.

They are lying about this.

These people in academia no longer just spin things, they make stuff up whole cloth.

It’s absurd and vile.

The Guardian:

When the Black Death hit London in autumn 1348, it caused a wave of devastation, with more than half the city’s population thought to have been killed. But a study has now found women with Black African ancestry could have had a greater risk of death than others.

Research has previously demonstrated that, far from being a homogeneous white society, medieval England – and its capital – had considerable diversity. As well as residents hailing from the far reaches of Europe, documentary and archaeological evidence has revealed people of Black African ancestry and dual heritage lived in London.


Rebecca Redfern, one of the coauthors

Now experts studying the remains of plague victims buried in the city say the disease hit some groups harder than others.

The findings have parallels with the Covid pandemic where, early in the crisis, it emerged Black people were four times more likely to die than white people, mainly because they had a higher risk of infection. Such disparities in mortality decreased as the pandemic wore on.

“Medieval England was a diverse population and, like today, issues around people’s heritage [and] wealth have health outcomes,” said Dr Rebecca Redfern, a co-author of the research at the Museum of London.

Bubonic plague is caused by Yersinia pestis bacteria, with the outbreak that hit England in 1348 – later dubbed the Black Death – part of a devastating pandemic, known at the time as the Great Pestilence.

Writing in the journal Bioarchaeology International, Redfern and colleagues report how they analysed remains from 145 individuals buried at East Smithfield emergency plague cemetery, St Mary Graces and St Mary Spital in London. Of these, 49 died from plague and 96 died from other causes.

The team looked at five features of the skulls, such as the shape of the eye area, and by using a forensic databank covering modern and historical populations around the world, explored the individuals’ probable affinity with different populations. The approach, the researchers say, is an established forensic tool, and is not based on controversial methods involving cranial measurements.

So they didn’t measure the skulls, huh?

Why not?

Is it because it makes it too obvious?

The results reveal nine plague victims appeared to be of African heritage, while 40 seemed to have white European or Asian ancestry. Among the non-plague burials, the figures were eight and 88 respectively.

While the sample size is small, the team say the findings show a higher proportion of people thought to have Black African heritage in the plague burials compared to the non-plague burials.

Further analysis based on mathematical modelling suggests females thought to have Black African heritage had a greater risk of dying of plague compared with white individuals of similar ages.

While nothing specific is known about the individuals’ lives, the team say many women of colour would have worked in domestic service and experienced race and sex-based discrimination. As a result they would have faced significant hardships and greater risk of disability, which would have made them more vulnerable to disease.

Oh come on!

No!

This is too much!

“[The plague] is portrayed as being an indiscriminate killer, but we actually know it wasn’t,” said Redfern. Previous studies have shown those who experienced poor nutrition in the famine that preceded the plague had a higher risk of dying from the disease.

Dr Onyeka Nubia, a historian at the University of Nottingham and author of Blackamoores, about Africans in Tudor England, said for some, it remains a challenge to accept that people of different ancestries and heritage were an established part of England’s past.

“It is not a political matter. It’s not a matter of conjecture. It’s actually an evidential fact. England has been ethnically diverse for thousands of years,” he said.

That isn’t a fact.

It is total bullshit, completely made up by universities.

They use fake images. They fake all kinds of things. They won’t measure the skulls. This is not real. There were no blacks in 14th century or Tudor England.

Not directly related, but part of the same propaganda line

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The Black Death is Back: Chinese City is Hit by the Plague, Issues Warnings https://www.anglinarchive.com/2020/07/07/the-black-death-is-back-chinese-city-is-hit-by-the-plague-issues-warnings/ Tue, 07 Jul 2020 00:00:00 +0000

Time to be afraid of something ridiculous again, goyim.

Daily Mail:

Authorities in the northern Chinese region of Inner Mongolia have issued an early epidemic warning after a resident contracted bubonic plague.

Bubonic plague, known as the ‘Black Death’ in the Middle Ages, is one of the most devastating diseases in history, having killed around 100million people in the 14th century.

The confirmed plague case has sparked fears of a new wave of virus outbreak erupting in China when the country is still battling the coronavirus.

But experts have claimed that the disease, which usually affects wild rodents and is spread by infected fleas, will not become a global health threat like COVID-19.

…

However, British health experts have said that no evidence shows bubonic plague can be passed from one person to another, therefore it is unlikely to trigger another health crisis.

Dr Michael Head, Senior Research Fellow in Global Health, University of Southampton, said: ‘Bubonic plague is a thoroughly unpleasant disease and this case will be of concern locally within Inner Mongolia.

‘However, it is not going to become a global threat like we have seen with COVID-19. Bubonic plague is transmitted via the bite of infected fleas, and human to human transmission is very rare.’

…

The plague is caused by the bacterium Yersinia pestis, which is usually found in small mammals and their fleas.

The bubonic plague, known as the ‘Black Death’ in the Middle Ages, is a highly infectious and often fatal disease that is spread mostly by rodents.

The bacterial infection can kill adults within 24 hours if not treated in time.

Just wait.

The rats are going to get into container ships and spread all across the globe.

They’re also going to get inside of people, and once they reach their destination, they’re going to break out of people’s bellies and chests.

We know, as a matter of fact, that chances are this will be you in a few months:

Realistically, we’re looking at a scenario where everyone you know will be eaten by rats carrying THE BLACK DEATH.

The only way to prevent this is to go into FULL LOCKDOWN MODE. We need to build containment cells to put people inside in order to prevent rats and the coronavirus from getting in, and we need to implant some kind of microphone on people in order to know, at all times, if they cough or if they’re attacked by these dangerous rats.

We need to do this ASAP or billions will die.

This is a wake up call.

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