The Irish and Scott people of the United Kingdom were originally black people.
Read what an Irish woman, Mandy Dunn wrote thus:
It’s true my surname is Dunne in Gaelic it’s Ni duinn meaning descendant of one with dark complexion, my family trace back to to the Milesian kings who are of the Trojan Kings who were descendants of Zarah Judah’s son.
Yes masking is light obviously over the time there was interracial relationships but the shape of my body and natural curly hair are traits and traces of the DNA and yes I was born in Ireland. My family were high kings of Ireland.
What does Dunn mean in Scottish or Gaelic language?
Another origin of the surname, Dun is from the Middle English Dunn, meaning “dark-coloured”; This name originated as a nickname for one with dark hair.
Another origin is from a habitative name, derived from Dun in Angus, Scotland; this place name is derived from the Scottish Gaelic dùn, meaning “fort”.
These names were given to certain families or clans among the Scot and Gaelic people who were dark black complexioned.
@Mandy Dunne.
Let us see the origin of another Scot or Gaelic name “Duff”: dark black-Irish and Scottish: from Gaelic dubh ‘dark black’ used both as a nickname and a personal name.
In Scotland it is typically a descriptive epithet for a dark-haired man (compare Dow). In Ireland it is usually from Ó Duibh ‘descendant of Dubh’ or Mac Giolla Duibh ‘son of the servant of Dubh’.
The Story of Princess Scotia: The Scott or Gaelic people of present Scotland and Ireland in Europe migrated from ancient Egypt through Princess Scotia who was the matriarchy of Scotland and founder of the Scot royal dynasty.
She was a relative of King Pharoah Tutankhamun who was expelled from Egypt during a period of upheavals. Queen Scotia invaded Scotland and later on Ireland, and established her Kingdom along with her husband Gaythelos. Thus, Scotland got her name after Queen Scotia and Gales from Gaythelos.
She was the one that took the Stone of Scone from Egypt to Scotland. The English people stole the Stone of Scone from the Scottish people and owned it.
It was placed under the Coronation Chair during the coronation of King Charles IV of England recently. The Coronation Chair is a wooden chair that is used when British monarchs are crowned during a coronation. The chair was made in 1300–01 at the request of Edward I and was intended to enclose the Stone of Scone (also called the Stone of Destiny), a block of sandstone that is a symbol of Scottish sovereignty.
Even though recently Europeans try to consigned Africa as a “dark and uncivilized” continent, the facts remain incontrovertible that they originated from and where once dark black skinned people.
@Okoi Obono-Obla.


1 Comment
Interesting research, fantastic history, well referenced