Carolina Panthers football player, Cam Newton was spotted wearing a fez.
This was also shared on the Carolina Panthers official Instagram page:
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| Rapper P Diddy, or Puff Daddy, wearing his fez |
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| Jay Electronica is known to don the fez as well |
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| Muhammad Ali wore a fez back then |
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| As well as now |
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| Brought to you by FezCaps.com |
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| Minister Louis Farrakhan wearing a fez |
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| NBA champion, Ray Allen, wearing the fez |
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| Miami Heat, fresh off a championship season |
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| The Godfather of Hip Hop, Afrika Bambataa |
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| Founder of the Nation of Islam, Elijah Muhammad wearing a fez |
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| Jazz legend, Sun Ra |
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| Jessie Jackson, wearing a fez with an Egyptian ankh on it |
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ReplyDeleteThis heritage style has been adopted by many Celebrities and they are showing positive things to people and people are also willing to follow their heritage. Damon Salvatore Leather Jacket
ReplyDeleteThere's nothing positive about this. When do black (coulored and white) people understand that this is an Islamic world? Your dickhead pedo prophet.
DeleteYizia tax (taxation for protection)?
Taqqia
Child mole-station (underground bunker hiding the kids)
sacrificial animal slaughter
circumcision of the gentals
It's all demonic and most rappers are in on it.
whats up with the white folks wearing a fez, last time I checked the Moors weren't caucasians ????????
ReplyDeleteYou're going to have to take that up with the shriners.
Deleteget enlightened.
DeleteThese are Islamic hats aka of the devil. Your so-called black idols don't give a fuck about their own kin. Same as the white ones. These are the ones that are pushing all the agenda's and triy to kill you.
DeleteActually, historically, the fez is believed to have originated in ancient Greece or the Balkans-- initially during the Byzantine Empire. Later, during the Ottoman period, various other people, such as the Bosniaks and Serbs, began wearing the it.
ReplyDeleteThe fez is a part of the traditional clothing of Cyprus, and is still worn by some Cypriots today. Traditionally, women wore a red fez over their heads, instead of a headscarf, while men wore a black or red cap. The fez was sometimes worn by men with material (similar to a wrapped keffiyeh or turban) around the base. In his 1811 journey to Cyprus, John Pinkerton describes the fez, "a red cap turned up with fur", as "the proper Greek dress". In the Karpass Peninsula, white caps are worn, a style considered to be based on ancient Cypriot Hellenic-Phoenician attire, thus preserving men's head-wear from 2,700 years earlier.
It wasn't until 1826 that Sultan Mahmud II of the Ottoman Empire suppressed the Janissaries and began sweeping reforms of the military. His modernized military adopted Western style uniforms and, as headdresses, this included the fez with a cloth wrapped around it. In 1829 the Sultan ordered his civil officials to wear the plain fez and banned turbans. His intention was to coerce the populace at large to update to the fez, and the plan was successful. This was a radically egalitarian measure, which replaced the elaborate sumptuary laws that signaled rank, religion, and occupation, allowing prosperous non-Muslims to express their wealth in competitions with Muslims, foreshadowing the Tanzimat reforms. Although tradesmen and artisans generally rejected the fez, it became a symbol of modernity throughout the Near East, inspiring similar decrees in other nations (such as Iran in 1873).
Over time, fezzes spread to other cultures, included Ottoman soldiers during the Greco-Turkish War (1897).
To meet escalating demand, skilled fez makers were induced to immigrate from North Africa to Constantinople, where factories were established in the neighborhood of Eyüp. Styles soon multiplied, with nuances of shape, height, material, and hue competing in the market. The striking scarlet and merlot colors of the fez were initially achieved through an extract of cornel. However, the invention of low-cost synthetic dyes soon shifted production of the hat to the factories of Strakonice, Czech Republic (then in the Austrian Empire).
The 1908 Austro-Hungarian annexation of Bosnia-Herzegovina resulted in a boycott of Austrian goods, which became known as the "Fez Boycott" due to the Austrian monopoly held on production of the hat. Although the headdress survived, the year-long boycott brought the end of its universality in the Ottoman Empire as other styles became socially acceptable.
The fez was initially a brimless bonnet of red, white, or black with a turban woven around. Later the turban was eliminated, the bonnet shortened, and the color fixed to red. Praying while wearing a fez—instead of a headdress with brim—was easier because Muslims put their foreheads on the ground many times during the prayer sessions.
The fez was also the main headdress in the Ottoman Empire for non-Muslims, especially for Jews. Jewish men wore the fez, usually referred to in the community by the Arabic "tarboush," especially Syrian and Palestinian Jews.
So, seeing as Greeks are considered "white" although they are near middle eastern, and many "white folks" in the photos you point out are wholly or partially, Persian, Greek, Jewish, or Arabian (making them only "white" in contrast to the latter wearers of the fez), they were historically created and worn by "white folks" before the Moors took to wearing them--or, at least, their interpretation of them.
The Greeks did not create the fez.... Europeans always try to take credit for things they did not create . The fez was brought to earth by the annunakies to the sumerians which were Moors, which were so called black pepole.....
DeleteHow can you say historically then say believed. Once you say believe it’s CAP
DeleteOlmecs rocked Fez before gay greeks
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ReplyDeleteNice reading content, want to read more like this!
ReplyDelete