Dan Carlin runs Hardcore History. It is a consistently excellent, if primarily mainline, review of complex historical times. The first time I really recognized that using rape as a weapon against an entire culture was part 4 of his Ghosts of the Ostfront. https://www.dancarlin.com/product/hardcore-history-ghosts-ostfront-series/
Once I saw this pattern, it is horrible how consistent it scales across all times and periods of history, with the exception of the history of the USA. Clearly, there were horrible events between euro settlers and the Indians and slaves, but nothing like what the Mongols, or the Arabs or the African Tribes did to extinguish another ethnic group from the earth.

That pattern of destroying the men, abusing and breaking the women, and letting the bastards sort out their own future is a fractal, a recurring theme for human civilization. It goes back to a cosmic rebellion, seeds sown alongside the failure of Adam and Eve in the garden.
That didn’t become clear to me until burning through Ryan Pitterson’s book, Judgement of the Nephilim.
Genesis 6:4 marks the start of spiritual evil taking human women and breaking them and then breaking the earth with the violent offspring. In the second temple period, Jews contemporary to Jesus considered the demons to be the spirits of these offspring who were eternal spirits and needed a body to host them, so they would find a body to inhabit and torment until cast out. Since they are immortal spirits until judgment, it makes sense they would flock together to the strong conquerors and then repeat the pattern of destruction across time.

One bright future promise: Jesus comes back and this all stops with his new heaven and new earth.
It’s horrible to contemplate the past around this subject, thank you for putting the essay together here.

Not to mention that Johnson was the one who first established the principle of legal inherited slavery, meaning that the children of slaves were born slaves,

I have no sympathy for anyone that claims ‘they are owed’ anything, for any reason.

https://www.educationviews.org/white-slaves-america/

Firstly, it’s not MY timeline – the picture in the headline is not mine. Secondly, the actual timeline is as follows, from the link embedded in my write-up:

Nobody on this list has affected the history of slavery quite as much as Anthony Johnson. He is rumored to have been the first black man to arrive in Virginia as well as the first black indentured servant in America. He was also the first black man to gain his freedom and the first to own land. As a true pioneer of firsts, Johnson couldn’t stop there. Ironically, he became the first black slave owner, and it was his court case that solidified slavery in America.
In 1635, Johnson was freed and given a 250-acre plantation where he was master over both black and white servants. In 1654, Johnson sued his neighbor in a case that would change America’s history forever. Johnson’s servant, John Casor, claimed he was an indentured servant who had worked several years past the terms of his indenture for Johnson and was now working for Johnson’s neighbor, Parker. Johnson sued Parker, stated that Casor was his servant “in perpetuity,” and the courts ruled in his favor. Casor had to return to Johnson, and the case established the principle in America that one person is able to own another person for the rest of their life.