[John S Mosby]

Rather glaring error in the writing of the “scientific” article. The grain shipments supposedly from the Black Sea, did not have “fleas” with the grain. It had to have rats already infested with fleas, rats eating the grain to live and survive the voyage, and “feeding” in turn the many fleas they carried. These rats were infested with the fleas infected with Yersinia pestis bacteria.

The bacterium which causes Black Plague comes from flea bites regurgitating the bite blood back into the wound and infecting people. Rats were the major vector for the spread of the infected fleas who lived on them-— to then have fleas jump onto humans. Half of Europe died from this-— huge number.

[SunkenCiv]

• Maybe Rats Aren't to Blame for the Black Death [01/15/2018]
• The Black Death may not have been spread by rats after all [01/21/2023]
• How the black rat colonized Europe in the Roman and Medieval periods [05/07/2022]
• Plague in humans 'twice as old' but didn't begin as flea-borne, ancient DNA reveals [07/28/2019]
• 6 myths about rats, one of the most widespread creatures on Earth [02/07/2025]
• Rats reprieved as giant gerbils are blamed for the Black Death [02/24/2015]

[rx]

Some Khazerians lived near the Black Sea, right?

(The “Khazerian mafia” were forced, inauthentic converts to Judaism while they were actually opportunistic Luciferian Satanists.)

One theory is that Khazerian mafia sent a ship carrying the plague via fleas on rats purposely to a French port in approximately 1336.

[Reverend Wright]

The source of plague in the “Plague Village” of Eyam in Derbyshire is believed to be from imported cloth contaminated with fleas.
https://www.eyamvillage.org.uk