The Genocide In Ireland & England In Images 18th Century

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FAST FORWARD, the same characters of the past have not changed. We can see the quest of unelected leaders, notably WHO, WEF, UN and other tyrannical organisations, desperate to control the masses regardless of skin tone. But ignoring and whitewashing the past has set a precedence for the future. The wickedest people on the planet know that they benefited from bloody murder in the past. Now they are in the process of repeating it hence the toxic jabs and train derailments with no care for the environment and the residents, blowing up Nordstream pipelines causing the largest ecological disaster in history and using HARP on nations that don’t agree with the UN proxy wars resulting in the murder of over 50,000 innocent people in Turkey, toxic air with chemtrails, toxic food and low vibrational degenerate media the list goes on but know we are amid a genocide.

Transplantations’ After The Cromwellian Conquest Of Ireland

Medieval Ireland’s history and culture changed forever on July 2nd 1653, the day the English Parliament decided to clear Catholic Irish landowners off their land.

Catholic Irish landowners were transplanted to Connacht, the poorest province with often barren land. In contrast, the richest and most fertile regions of Munster, Leinster and Ulster were planted by English settlers.

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Among the settlers were 7,000 soldiers who received land as payment for their service. The order to the Irish was: Transplant or be hanged. The deadline given was May 1st 1653. Everyone had to reach the allocation station at Loughrea by the given date or be hanged.

• There were many executions of people who refused to move.
•  Many didn’t make it through the long trek, which they had to take mostly on foot in the middle of winter. It is estimated that as many died on the march as they did in the war.
•  Neither sickness nor old age was accepted as reasons for exemption.
• Widows and orphans had to relocate and accept 10% of the land they had owned before.
• Many were sent on the march of their property without being allowed to bring supplies (as a punishment), having to rely on charity.

It’s no coincidence that the new ruling English caucasian soldiers moved the landowners, but the peasantry was allowed to stay behind. Why?

There is some anecdotal evidence of the period that gives three reasons named by a Parliamentarian (English) soldier:

• They needed labour to work the stolen land.
• With the clergy and gentry gone, it was hoped that the Catholic peasants would convert to Protestantism.
• With the peasantry staying behind, the gentry should be forced to become labourers or die if they didn’t.

Put into modern terminology, Cromwell’s combined strategies of killings, selling Irish people into slavery and transplantations were a full-scale ethnic cleansing of Ireland. This atrocity also happened in Scotland and England, according to the runaway slave ads. But this information has been suppressed.

You always hear about the white Irish slaves, and there were some, but the vast majority of the Irish slaves were so-called blacks—reasons why the modern-day Irish are quiet on the issue of slavery because most know The Truth about the ancient Irish.

If you would like to learn more, there is an excellent book on this period of Ireland’s history, which we have used as a resource for all the facts and figures quoted here: To Hell or Barbados by Sean O Callaghan.