Question: Ask The Nuwaupians, If The Hindu People Are The 200 Fallen Angels, Then Why Would Dr. York Name You After The Hindu Word Nawab, Wear The Garb Of The Hindu And Use Elements Of Their Teachings?
Answer: Nuwaupians will have no clue.
Malachi York went to great lengths to disparage those of the "Hindu" religion and culture by labeling them the following,
"Then these black skinned, straight haired beings, came to the planet...they landed and established the land of Chaldea, meaning land of the demons."
-Malachi York: Holy Tablets Chapter 3 Tablet 3:108-109
"...All Of These 200 Fallen Eloheem Were Black (Hindu): They Came To Earth By Way Of A Fiery Sky Ship Called Vimaana, When They Came To The Earth They Took On A Physical Body And Was Called Anakim Or Nefilians. They Were Not Blonde Hair, Blue Eyed Demons, They Were Hindus With Six Ether Straight Hair, And Black Eyes With Dark Brown Skin And Red Hair And Green Eyes And Brown Skin."
-Are There Black Devils? pg. 50
The Hindi Name Nuwab / Nuwaub:
http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/NABOB?s=t
Nabob is the anglicized version of the Hindi Nabab. The Hindi Nabab comes from the Arabic Nuwwab, and it's no coincidence that Nuwaupians refer to York as, Pa Nabab Yanuwn. Nuwaupians will give the false narrative that Nabab is from the Egyptian word "Neb", but there's no second "B" in Neb. Nabab used by Nuwaupians as another tittle for their cult leader is the exact same spelling Hindu "Nabab".
Nabob 1612, "deputy governor in Mogul Empire," Anglo-Indian, from Hindi nabab, from Arabic nuwwab, honorific pl. of na'ib "viceroy, deputy," from base n-w-b "to take someone's place." Also used of Europeans who came home from India having made a fortune there, hence "very rich man" (1764).
-Online Etymology Dictionary, © 2010 Douglas Harper
Nabobs:
"There were many sources of public and parliamentary outrage. The company servants who had become fantastically wealthy through corrupt trade and other practices, became known as Nabobs."
-The East India Company and Public Opinion
General Nawab Sir Sadeq Mohammad Khan V, the last ruling Nawab of Bahawalpur
"Nawab, English nabob, deputy ruler, or viceroy, under the Mughal rule of India. The title was later adopted by the independent rulers of Bengal, Oudh (Ayodhya), and Arcot. In England the name was applied to men who made fortunes working for the British East India Company and returned home to purchase seats in Parliament. Thus the word nabob came to mean someone of great wealth or unusual prominence."
http://www.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/english/nawab
Nabob A derivation of "nawab" used to describe high-ranking, wealthy Englishmen who returned from India with a large fortune acquired there. Nawab An Indian ruler, a nobleman.
-The National Archives Website
Nuwaupic Hindi Style Line Bars:
The new addition of the LINE/BAR above letters in Nuwaupic is to give the Nuwaupian some artificial impression that Nuwaupic is ancient, it's the use of this line bar which makes it similar to the line bars in Devanagari.
The Breath By York was Plagiarized From Science of Breath by Yogi Ramacharaka:
See question #49
http://nuwaupianism.com/index.php/component/k2/item/49-ask-the-nuwaupians-is-yogi-ramacharaka-one-of-the-masters-that-guides-york-s-pen
Sari, saree or Shari is a South Asian female garment that consists of a drape varying from five to nine yards (4.57meters to 8.23meters) in length and two to four feet (60cm to 1.20m) in breadth that is typically wrapped around the waist, with one end draped over the shoulder, baring the midriff.
In 1991-92 York presented the new apparel for men and women with the cult, the female garb was the same as the Hindu attire which he named, "Budlah Nubi". This was first worn by women and young girls (Banaats) in upstate New York (Catskills). This form of dress came about shortly after York ordered women within the cult to take off the Islamic veils. York has never publicly explained why women of the cult would then take on the garb of the women of India and other Hindi culture. Cult members in various cities had to either made their own or purchase them from Maharashtra Sari and Pakistani businesses.
The Bindu Dot and Nose Chain:
Women in the Nuwaupian cult would also adorn themselves with the Bindu decoration, referred to as the "Bindi" dot and the nose chain. A Bindi Hindi: बिंदी, from Sanskrit Bindu, meaning "a drop, dot" is a forehead decoration worn in South Asia particularly India, Bangladesh, Nepal, Sri Lanka and Mauritius and Southeast Asia. Traditionally it is a bright dot of red color applied in the center of the forehead close to the eyebrows, but it can also consist of other colors with a sign or piece of jewelry worn at this location. The Bindi is said to retain energy and strengthen concentration. The Bindi also represents the third eye. The Nasadiya Sukta of the Rig Veda, the earliest known Sanskrit text, mentions the word Vindu - Bindu.
"desire was there in him before, the first seed of thought that it was; in their hearts, searching with their wisdom, the sages found their bonds with being, in the non-being."
Vindu is synonymous with "Bindu", (drop, globule of the primal seed).
-Nasadiya Sukta Hymn of Creation Rig Veda
York continues to insist that the females of the cult continue to wear the Bindi dot,
"...All is in place now you don't have to pray to take my place. You have to spread WU-NUWAUBU so my work is not in vain. Open stores, not one. Join the Lodge, A.E.O. Amom. Keep right knowledge alive. Put back on your Black, get out your black FEZ. Tell sisters to wear the BINDI and NIN braid. Study your Nuwaubic; let's show these devils the power of NUWAUBU..."
-Malachi York letter: 10/31/04 Nuwaubian Blog
Some women in the Nuwaupian cult even adorned themselves with the nose chain of the Hindu. The nose chain is a type of facial jewelry that originated centuries ago as a part of women's fashion in India. The nose chain has been commonly worn by women in the South Asia for centuries. Women in India have been wearing them since the 16th century when Mughal emperors brought them from Central Asia. It is especially significant during wedding ceremonies. On the wedding night, the bride wears a nose chain, which is hooked by a chain to either the earring or hair. The bridegroom removes the nose chain, symbolizing the end of the bride's virginity.
The instances of York using Hindi cultural expressions and imagery can go on, this is the documentation which is intended to demonstrate how York's Nuwaupian cult embraced more the Hindu culture and less African culture. York's methods of literally demonizing the Hindu people was a red herring, while Nuwaupian cult members ignored all thing "Hindu", York was busy extracting elements from the Hindu. York even wrote of a mythical character in one of the cult's holy books, the so-called "holy tablets", there he mentions, "SIIDIIHIS" and claims Siidiihis to be the father of "Iyd" Enki's mother,
"...Another consort was named IYD (Nimul), also 'Id' who was the mother of ENQI. She was a Draconian, a reptilian native to the planet earth, daughter of Siidiihis (Alalu) when it was under water Genesis 1:2..."
-Is Jesus God? pg. 297
York does not supply his cult members any corroborating text, cited sources or linguistic comparisons to support his words regarding Siidiihis. What we do know and this is verified, Siidiihis has an Indian cultural significants, a people known historically as the Siddis,
"the Siddis are guarantors of safety on the Indian Ocean; let there be but one of them on a ship and it will be avoided by the Indian pirates and idolaters"
-African Presence in Early Asia: Ronoko Rashidi and Ivan Van Sertima pg. 139, 142-143
These people have absolutely nothing to do with the fantasy stories he told his followers, it's is just further evidence that York will attack a people, so his followers would ignore them, meanwhile take portions from their culture, religion and history, distort it and sell a corrupted version to his unsuspecting cult members the Nuwaupians.
