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THE BLACK HEROINES WHO SAVED NATIONS — AND LOST THEIR PLACE IN HISTORY 📜 Story Description This documentary uncovers the powerful, often erased stories of three extraordinary Black women who changed the course of history across three continents and three centuries. Queen Nzinga of Angola resisted European colonization for forty years and died undefeated. Harriet Tubman was not only a freedom fighter but a military strategist who planned and led operations during the American Civil War, yet waited over a century for official recognition. Queen Nanny of Jamaica built resilient communities, preserved African culture, and forced colonial authorities to formally recognize her leadership. These women were not myths or legends. Their lives are supported by documented records, treaties, land grants, military reports, and oral histories passed down through generations. Yet their achievements were deliberately minimized, misattributed, or excluded from mainstream history books. This film explores how power decides which stories are told—and which are buried. It challenges us to rethink what we were taught, to question historical narratives, and to listen for the voices that were intentionally silenced. History is not just about the past. It is about truth, memory, and who gets to define legacy. ⚠️ Disclaimer This documentary is intended for educational and informational purposes only. While every effort has been made to ensure historical accuracy using reputable sources such as documented records, treaties, land grants, and oral histories, some interpretations are presented to provide narrative clarity and context. Visual scenes are symbolic and illustrative, not exact recreations of historical events. This content does not promote violence, hatred, or division. It aims to encourage historical awareness, critical thinking, and respectful discussion about underrepresented figures in world history. Viewers are encouraged to conduct their own research, consult multiple sources, and engage thoughtfully with the material presented.