the hidden history behind the European image of Jesus, from churches and family Bibles to plantation religion, mission schools, colonial Christianity, and the Black church.
It follows how the image of White Jesus became tradition, why Black Jesus became controversy, and how Black people found faith, memory, and liberation beneath the image empire gave the world.
The story also examines Simeon Toko, the Angolan prophet whose movement challenged colonial authority, and how his name later became connected to David Wilcock and modern Black Jesus debates.
This is not a rejection of Christ.
It is a confrontation with the image used to serve power.
Why was White Jesus treated as tradition while Black Jesus became controversy?
Watch to the end, then comment:
Bring the truth back.
Subscribe to Grindfact for documentaries on Black history, Christian history, African Christianity, and the stories power tried to bury.
