Star Wars, the Nation of Islam and the Case for Japanese UFOs

The costume for the Queen Padme Amidala character from Star Wars: (Episode 1 ) The Phantom Menace (1999) was based on the appearance of the real life Mongolian Queen, Genepil (1905-1938)?

The thought of Amidala’s death put uncontrollable fear in Anakin Skywalker’s heart in the Star Wars film. Meanwhile, the “Amygdala” in the human brain regulates deep human emotions such as fear. The phonetic proximity of the two words “Amidala” and “Amygdala” is not a coincidence.

The real life Genepil of Mongolia was the wife of the last “Khan” (King) of Mongolia. She was executed by Khorloogiin Choibalsan after he accused her of plotting an uprising against renegade Mongolian communists with the help of the Japanese during World War 2. Genepil was 5 months pregnant at the time of her execution.

Just a few years prior to the queen’s murder, Elijah Muhammad was the head of Allah’s Temple of Islam (ATI) in Detroit, which was renamed the Nation of Islam. According to FBI reports Elijah was under the influence of Satohata Takahashi from Japan. Takahashi was reportedly an operative of the Japanese Black Dragon Society.

Look that organization up to see what it was all about. Takahashi also founded the Society for the Development of Our Own (SDOO) which professed to be grounded in the principles of “Freedom, Justice, Equality, Liberty and Honor. This is very similar to Nation of Islam’s guiding principles of “Freedom, Justice, Equality.”

Elijah told early followers of the ATI that Japan had contact with UFOs that would destroy the United States and its allies to deliver all people of color across the globe from colonial tyranny, including “the Asiatic” Black man.

Pro-Japan sentiments were also running high among Black leaders like W.E.B. Dubois and Marcus Garvey until World War II. Garvey once said “the next war will be between the Negroes and the whites unless our demands for justice are recognized… With Japan to fight with us, we can win such a war.” Dubois said that the “awakened Japanese” should be an inspiration to Black America.

The Japanese sketches below date back to the early 1800s, and they depict curious looking vehicles. This was nearly 200 years before the Star Wars franchise was even conceived.

Some say that the Japanese sketches are artistic renderings of boats (Utsuro-Bune), while others say that they are bonafide UFOs. What do you think?