User:WayneThomasFondren

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Kingdom of Koya Grand Cape Mount (Kingdom of Koya), Federal republic of Liberia Official Website of the Govenment. ​

General Information
Wayne Fondren also named King Fondren Bai ll is the crowned prince of Kingdom of Koya monarchy, the African American Kingdom of America and Gola or Gullah people.

The grandchild of Princess Mary Jimenez first cousins included King Naimabanna | and many princesses who, along with King Fondren Bai ll. For most of his life before becoming Monarch, he was first in line to succeed his great-grandfather Kanta Bai on the Koya Micronation thrones.

The year of the re-established U.S. Republican Party Liberia, making Fondren king.

The Koya word is of English origin, and historically refers to Portuguese kingship, in the pre-Christian period a type of African American tribal kingship with Gola people. To a relatively modest African American family who speak English only nobility.

His net worth is claimed to be around $20,000 USD.

Kingdom of Koya
Kingdom of Koya micronation flag Picture King Eliab Bai ll in 1636 Kingdom of Koya Status State union Capital Robertsport Common languages English Religion Voodoo (Pagan) Budhism Protestant, later also Christianity and islamGovernment Monarchy • 1450-1515 (first king)King Niger(Portaguese translation) King Negro • 1618–1668 (signed King James agreement to the trans-Atlantic slave trade to the American colonies)King Eliab Bai ll (from Kpelle King of Koya) • 1840–1870 King Moribu Kindo Bai (from AfricanAmericans King of Koya) • 1999–present (absolute monarchy within Liberia)King Fondren Bai ll Legislature Federal republic of Liberia and United States of America History • Established 1450 • Sold Western Kingdom of Koya (Sierra leon) 1775 to England • Federal republic of Liberia colony 1868 • ended1898 • Reestablished  1990 • State union Present Area 20195,162 km2 (1,993 sq mi) Population • 2019 200,000 Currency Liberian dollar and United States dollar Cowry Shell (Shell currency)

Preceded by                              Succeeded by African American Kru people                  Sierra Leone Colony and Protectorate Liberia Today part of                       Grand Gola Micronation, and Gullah Culture Heritage Site

Reference
KingdomofKoya.org Fondren, Wayne (2019). Kingdom of Koya. King Fondren Bai ll. p. 28. Search this book on Amazon.com Logo.png "Mary Jimenez". GrandCapeMount.org. "King Fondren Bai ll". Republican Party (Liberia). Fredereck douglas,. end to all slavery: The Years of slavery and kingdom of Koya for Africa's freedom. Free Press, 1990. statistics of Grand Cape Mount https://gadm.org/maps/LBR/grandcapemount.html Liberia History book. ISBN 978-1-389-45745-6. Search this book on Amazon.com Logo.png