GER: Bridging the Wealth Gap with Purpose and Promise
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In a world where economic disparities persist, GER emerges as a beacon of hope for the Black Diaspora. Born out of a profound understanding of the challenges faced by our communities, GER is not just a digital currency—it's a movement, a commitment, and a solution.
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Why GER?
For too long, systemic barriers have hindered the economic progress of countless individuals within the Black Diaspora. GER is our collective response—a currency designed to empower, uplift, and create tangible change.
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A Call to Black-Owned Businesses:
By joining the GER network, you're not just adopting a new form of currency; you're becoming part of a transformative ecosystem. An ecosystem where every transaction strengthens our community, circulates wealth within, and amplifies the value of our collective efforts.
Empowering Low-Income Families:
For families striving for a brighter future, GER offers more than just financial inclusion. It's an opportunity. GER's gold-backed stability provides a reliable foundation for savings, investments, and growth. It's a tool to bridge the wealth gap, ensuring that dreams aren't just dreams but achievable realities.
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Join the GER Revolution:
To every individual, business, and community member reading this: GER is your invitation to be part of a brighter economic future. Together, we can redefine wealth, bridge disparities, and create a legacy of prosperity for generations to come.
Embrace the promise of GER. Together, let's build a future where everyone thrives.
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Black :
The word "black" has its origins in Old English, where it was spelled "blæc" and meant "absolutely dark, absorbing all light, of the color of soot or coal." This Old English term derived from the Proto-Germanic word "*blakaz," which meant "burned." This Proto-Germanic term is the source of other words in various Germanic languages, such as Old Norse "blakkr" (meaning "dark"), Old High German "blah" (meaning "black"), and Dutch "blaken" (meaning "to burn").
The Proto-Germanic word "*blakaz" can be traced back to the Proto-Indo-European root "*bhleg-," which meant "to burn, gleam, shine, flash." This root is also the source of other words in various Indo-European languages, such as Greek "phlegein" (meaning "to burn, scorch") and Latin "flagrare" (meaning "to blaze, glow, burn").
Interestingly, the same root produced the Middle English word "blake," which meant "pale," from Old English "blac," which meant "bright, shining, glittering, pale." The connecting notions might have been "fire" (which is bright) and "burned" (which results in darkness), or perhaps the "absence of color." In Middle English, "blac, blak, blake" could mean either "black, dark" or "pale, colorless, wan, livid."
The term "black" was used to describe dark-skinned people in Old English. Over time, the word's meaning and connotations evolved, reflecting societal attitudes and cultural shifts.
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​Harper, D. (n.d.). Etymology of black. Online Etymology Dictionary.
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