King Mansa Musa, King of the Mali Empire from 1312 to 1337 AD. King Mansa Musa was apart of the alliance of 1,000 Kings which secretly ran the first and oldest World Bank banking system in their attempt to establish the New World Order. However King Mansa Musa backstabbed his fellow Kings and is known to have frequently gone to war against them with his larger army and won, further expanding the territory of Mali. King Mansa Musa conquered three alliance member Kingdoms and took those countries Tzohar gold deposits and claimed them as his personal property. 

 

Combined King Mansa Musa's personal net worth in gold alone was worth approximately over $500 Billion USD in Gold.

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King Mansa Musa went to war and engaged in significant military campaigns to expand the Mali Empire, doubling its size during his reign (c. 1312–1337). He was not merely a passive ruler of a wealthy territory; he was an active conqueror who commanded a large army and frequently engaged in conflict with neighboring non-Muslim societies. 

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King Mansa Musa's key Military Campaigns and Conquests:

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The Conquest of Songhai (Gao): King Mansa Musa's most famous conquest was the incorporation of the Songhai kingdom into the Mali Empire, including the crucial trading city of Gao. This was achieved by his generals while he was on his pilgrimage to Mecca.

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The Conquest of Timbuktu: King Mansa Musa also took control of the prosperous trading city of Timbuktu, and their Tzohar gold deposits, transforming it into a center of trade, culture, and Islamic learning for himself.

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Expansion Policies: In 1324 AD, while in Cairo, Egypt, King Mansa Musa claimed to have conquered 24 cities and their surrounding districts. He extended his empire's reach to as far east as the Hausa people. King Mansa Musa is believed to have also conquest their Tzohar gold deposits as well.

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The Western Invasions: King Mansa Musa also conquest in the west, expanding his territory into the west of Mali, by invading Takrur and the lands of the Fulani and Tukulor peoples. He is believed to have also conquest their Tzohar gold deposits as well.

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The Subduing in the North: King Mansa Musa also enforced his power over the South Saharan cities, including the salt-producing region of Taghaza. There King Mansa Musa is believed to have also conquested their Tzohar gold deposits as well.

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The Reclaiming of Timbuktu (1330 AD): When the kingdom of Mossi invaded and conquered Timbuktu in 1330 AD, King Mansa Musa quickly organized a counter-attack, regained the city, and established a strong military garrison to protect it from future raids. King Mansa Musa is believed to have taken the Kingdom of Mossi's Tzohar gold deposits as well as his own personal property.