User talk:MusaYasharahla

Please stop your disruptive editing. If you continue to vandalize Wikipedia, as you did at Jews_of_Bilad_el-Sudan, you may be blocked from editing. You have been vandalizing the article with fringe and quasi-claims from a biased perspective for the past few months now. You are engaging in edit warring which is a bannable offense on this site. This is your last warning. If you continue I will be reporting you to an admin. Truth 101 09:53, 4 December 2017 (UTC)

You are lying, I have provided sources for my claims, I am from Cape Verde and a Descendant of the Jews and we were enslaved by the Portuguese. IF you continue I will also contact the Administrators.

From Babylon to Timbuktu is a biased rhetoric book. It falls under No Original Research. Read the Citing Sources page to see what is acceptable on this site. Furthermore, you have continued to engage in Vandalsim by Edit Warring which is a bannable offense. This is your last warning. Truth 101 08:59, 16 December 2017 (UTC)

Sir you are a liar and i'm not putting up with your internet BULLYING

From Babylon To Timbuktu by Rudolph R Windsor ‘In the year 65 B.C. the Roman armies under General Pompey captured Jerusalem. In 70 A.D. General

Vespasian and his son, Titus put an end to the Jewish state, with great slaughter. During the period of the military governors of Palestine, many outrages and atrocities were committed against the residue of the people. During the period of Pompey to Julius, *it has been estimated that over 1,000,000 Jews fled into Africa,* fleeing from Roman persecution and slavery. *The slave markets were full of black Jew slaves.’*

This book is based on research and cited this book

While Rome did take about 97,000 Hebrews as slaves and dispersed them throughout the empire, the majority of them either died in the seige, *or escaped into Africa.* According to Josephus, “General Vaspasian and his son Caesar Titus fought against the Jews. *Millions of Jews fled into Africa,* among other places, fleeing from Roman persecution and starvation during the siege.” ( The Great Roman-Jewish War: 66-70 ).

THIS IS YOUR 2ND WARNING, STOP ENGAGING ME IN EDIT WARRING

Notice of Edit warring noticeboard discussion

Hello. This message is being sent to inform you that there is currently a discussion involving you at Wikipedia:Administrators' noticeboard/Edit warring regarding a possible violation of Wikipedia's policy on edit warring. Thank you.

Sir, I would remind you that I initially warned you about edit warring since you were vandalizing the page with claims from a biased source which promotes Black Hebrew Israelite rhetoric (From Babylon to Timbuktu). This is equivalent to going to the Holocaust Wikipedia page and posting citations from a Christian Identity or Holocaust Denier's book. I believe this is your 3rd warning now, but at this point, I think the best course of action is to get an Admin involved since you are being obstinate and unreasonable. Truth 101 16:59, 17 December 2017 (UTC)

Dispute on Jews of Bilad el-Sudan

Hi MusaYasharahla. I'm Mz7, and I'm an administrator here on the English Wikipedia. Truth 101 contacted me on my talk page and informed me about the dispute that is currently going on regarding the Jews of Bilad el-Sudan article. In order to encourage more discussion and less reverting each other, I have protected the page against editing for 1 week. This is not to endorse the version that is protected, but to stop the disruptive edit warring from occurring. Please take this time to seek dispute resolution.

If I may offer advice: Wikipedia decision-making is done through consensus, so it is unhelpful to call your fellow editors "racist bigots", especially if you are trying to convince them you are right. In fact, doing so can be considered a personal attack, which can lead to your being blocked from editing if you persist. Fortunately, this can be avoided by discussing things more calmly. There are various avenues where you can seek outside input in resolving your dispute. Thank you. Mz7 (talk) 00:15, 18 December 2017 (UTC)