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21/07/2023

If Africa was divided into kingdoms 👑

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When Africans ruled Europe, conveniently omitted from history, 800 years...Shakespeare wrote a book about it...Othello.
10/07/2023

When Africans ruled Europe, conveniently omitted from history, 800 years...Shakespeare wrote a book about it...Othello.

10/07/2023

Do you know that Ganga Zumbi, the African Spartacus was born in Kongo in 163O, enslaved and shipped to Brazil to work as a plantation slave? He managed to escape, raised an army of eslaved Africans and founded his own kingdom of Palmares, with a palace and court.

Credit: Africa Archives via Tales of Africa

10/07/2023

Sundiata Keita was born in 1217 to King Naré Maghann Konaté who was a ruler of the Mandinka people and his wife Sogolon Condé.

From birth, Sundiata was a cripple and suffers hunchback which made him a subject of ridicule. For this reason, he was always in the Palace and very close with his mother.

When his father's Kingdom and Palace was conquered by King Soumaoro Kanté of Sosso, many people were killed but he was spared because of his physical conditions. However, Sundiata was determined to revenge this invation and eventually offer justice to his people who has been treated with Injustice by the Sosso invation.

He eventually succeeded; Sundiata purposively travelled to the plain of Siby (var: Sibi) where he formed a brotherhood in order to liberate his country and people from the powerful Sosso king.

Eventually, at The Battle of Kirina, Sundiata and his allies defeated the Sosso king, and he formed and became the first Emperor of the Mali Empire which became more powerful and prominent than the Kingdom of his father.

Although, Sundiata Keita was born a cripple and with hunchback, he became one of the greatest Kings and warriors the African Continent has ever seen.

Like Sundiata, you and I should not allow anything to be an obstacle on our way to take back Africa and rebuild our lost glory to honor the memories of our ancestors and give them justice.

African history is beautiful, do not die without knowing yourself or passing on this beauty to the next generations.

Credit: Kwadwo Agyei Yeboah

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01/07/2023

Nsibidi—sometimes called Nsibiri, Nchibidi, or Nchibiddy—is an advanced African ideographic communication system, dated by some scholars to 5000 aec.

It has been used to “document history, celebrate the heritage of the people, instill values, strengthen communication, deliberate on key issues and resolve conflicts” (Philip U. Effiong, 2013).

It's a complex system with extensive vocabulary. There are thousands of symbols using linear markings and forms, some of which are abstract and others containing numerical units, cosmic elements, or animal sources. They cover a wide range of subjects, but only 500 of these symbols have ever been recorded, and few people can completely decode them.

There are two versions of Nsibidi One for public communication and the other secret, restricted to people in leadership positions and secret societies initiators such as Ekpe (The Leopard Society).

It is documented that Nsibidi was (and still is) used for Pan-African communication, both among Nations on the Continent and among Africans in the Diaspora, having been adapted for the creation of Sacred Systems such as the Veve of the Haitian Vodu.

The similarity of the name Nsibidi with the title Nsut Biti (pharaoh) is not mere coincidence and according to oral tradition, the writing was taught to the people by baboons. The baboon is the original totem of Tehuti ("toth"), the Kush*ta-Kemetyu deity of wisdom, communication and writing, whose concept originated from Nguni.

There is a statue of Baboon with the cartridge (name) of Narmer, the first Nsut Biti who, in 4240 aec, unified all of Ta-Meri ("Land of Happiness", the original name of the Nile Valley.

Source: Zaus Kush

Before the Arabs conquered north Africa in the 7th and 9th century ...it was home.....they are conquerers....we are nati...
28/05/2023

Before the Arabs conquered north Africa in the 7th and 9th century ...it was home.....they are conquerers....we are native to

The Kingdom Of Kush: History and Civilization of Ancient Nubia.

Kush was also called Nubia because of its rich Gold mines. Around 700 BC, two empires ruled the earth – the Assyrian Empire and the Kingdom of Kush. The Kingdom of Kush, also known as the Kingdom of Napata, the Kingdom of Kerma, the Meroitic Kingdom or sometimes called Nubia by some people, was a vast, powerful empire which dominated global affairs such that militarily, politically and economically, it was only rivalled by Assyria. No other power matched these two powers at the period.



✍🏾: Ancient African History

📸: Ancient Kush and Axum had empresses that ran the Empire.

02/05/2023

Must read: 𝟭𝟬 𝗕𝗿𝘂𝘁𝗮𝗹𝗹𝘆 𝗣𝗼𝘄𝗲𝗿𝗳𝘂𝗹 𝗤𝘂𝗼𝘁𝗲𝘀 𝘄𝗶𝘁𝗵 𝗣𝗼𝘄𝗲𝗿𝗳𝘂𝗹 𝗟𝗶𝗳𝗲 𝗟𝗲𝘀𝘀𝗼𝗻𝘀 𝗜 𝗪𝗶𝘀𝗵 𝗜 𝗥𝗲𝗮𝗱 𝗦𝗼𝗼𝗻𝗲𝗿 - https://motivatedversion.com/10-real-life-quotes/

05/04/2023

The Ancient Great Benin Empire was a thriving city-state located in what is now known as Nigeria. The kingdom emerged in 900 CE after the Edo people settled in the West African rainforest. The Benin Empire was one of the most advanced civilizations in Africa during the pre-colonial era.

One of the most remarkable feats of the Benin Empire was the construction of the world's largest earthworks. The walls of Benin City and its surrounding kingdom spanned over 9,900 kilometers, making it the largest man-made structure before the mechanical era. This impressive wall system was recognized by the Genius Book of World Records.

Moreover, the Benin Empire was also renowned for its innovative use of street lighting. The city was one of the first to have metal lamps that stood several feet tall and were fueled by palm oil. These lamps were lit at night to provide illumination for traffic to and from the palace. The Portuguese who visited the city in 1485 were amazed to see a vast kingdom made up of hundreds of interconnected cities and villages, and called it the "Great city of Benin."

The Benin Empire was also a center of art and culture. The kingdom is well known for its bronze and brass sculptures, which were often created to commemorate the reigns of the kings and queens. These sculptures are among the finest examples of African art, and many of them can be found in museums around the world.

Today, the Benin Empire remains an important part of Nigeria's cultural heritage. Its legacy has inspired generations of Nigerians to celebrate their cultural roots and strive for excellence in all fields of endeavor.

03/04/2023

The Story Of Killi-We" Nwachukwu, The “Nigerian Super man”

Nwozuzu Nwachukwu popularly known as 'Killwee', is an icon of strength from the Imo state, who was born He was born in 1931 and died October 31, 1992. in Nigeria, you can't talk about strength/manpower without mentioning Killwee, Power Mike Okpara and Ben Lion-Heart. These are true icons of strength and wrestling in Nigeria and Igboland.

"Killi-We" Nwachukwu, was for more than two decades celebrated as a homegrown Nigerian “superman.” Some of his legendary feats of strength included lifting buses, having cement blocks crushed on his head, and allowing cars to drive over his body.

An extraordinary characteristic Superman! Nwozuzu Nwachukwu. Story has it that Killwee was an epithet he got after a battle with an obstinate man who wouldn't pay him for a truck heap of products he passed on from the market to the man's home.

He used to push a wooden two wheel truck with which he conveyed merchandise for individuals. In those days lorries and get trucks were not many and costly to enlist.

So subsequent to dropping off the merchandise, the man wouldn't pay what Nwachukwu charged asserting it was excessively high. He attempted to leave and Nwachukwu got him by the hand demanding he should pay.

A battle resulted and he lifted, hammered and stuck the man to the ground. The man's wife ran into the house and came out with a wooden pestle to safeguard her husband. Nwachukwu grabbed it from her, lifted the lady up and nailed her to top of her husband on the ground.

she began shouting, Killi we o! Nwachukwu, You should Killi we o!" which means, Nwachukwu, kill us! That’s how he got his name, Back then 80s Killiwe Nwachukwu was highly respected by numerous individuals of his generation for his power.

Some people has this to say about him: He existed. Back in eighties, he came to our school, we paid 50 Kobo to watch him. He carried 10 bags of cement on his stomach and toyed a 504 peugeot SR with a rope on his teeth.

Story had it that when he died, his body was deposited in Aladinma mortuary, he in the night, will carry don all other corpses and Strech himself on them. He continued this till he was rejected by the morgue. He was real.

29/03/2023

Before someone tells you that history is not important, know that history has a major part in the life we live today. We learn from the past to build a great future.

And the past has a lot to teach us if only we are ready to learn.

Learn More About how African History is needed: https://bit.ly/3IAHE5f

25/03/2023

Education in the arts of knowing. Great African Queens you should know about.

Merite Ptah was the preeminent scientist and doctor of ancient Kemet.

Hathsepsut brought great wealth and artistry to her land. She sponsored one of Egypt's most successful trading expeditions, bringing back gold, ebony, and incense from a place called Punt (probably modern-day Eritrea).

WATCH THIS: https://bit.ly/41DtIyO

Nefertiti was a strong and well-respected monarch.

As the Portuguese invaded Africa in the 17th century, Nzinga stood up to them with wit and courage.

WATCH THIS: https://bit.ly/41DtIyO

06/03/2023
05/03/2023

Miguel I de Buría, also known as King Miguel and Miguel the Black, was a formerly enslaved man from San Juan, Puerto Rico who ruled as the King of Buría in the modern-day state of Lara, Venezuela from 1552 to 1555. He is best known for leading a slave insurrection against the Spanish in 1552. Following that revolt Miguel established himself as the first king of the new state of Buría, while naming his wife, Guiomar, queen and his son as a prince. Miguel was the first and only king of African descent in Venezuela, serving for three years until he was killed in battle by Spanish forces in 1555.

Miguel was born around 1510 in San Juan, Puerto Rico. Little is known of his early life but he was brought to Venezuela by slaveowner Damian del Barrio and later inherited by his son, Pedro del Barrio. Miguel worked on the Real de Minas de San Felipe de Buría, which was a gold mine in the province of Yaracuy.

When a Spanish foreman, Diego Hernandez de Serpa, tried to punish him, Miguel resisted, grabbing a sword from the foreman and fighting him before escaping to the nearby Cordillera de Merida mountains. From his base in the mountains Miguel started a maroon colony and eventually led a rebellion of enslaved workers in the San Felipe Mines. Gathering weapons, Miguel and his followers attacked Spanish guards at the mines. They captured many of the guards and executed those who had been particularly cruel to the enslaved workers.

Having seized control of the mines, Miguel and his followers spread out across Yaracuy province freeing other enslaved people. He then led them back into the safety of the mountains. The actual location of Miguel’s maroon colony is unknown, but we do know that Miguel was made king of the settlement while his wife and son became the queen and prince. Other rebellion leaders became government ministers and military officers.

The Spanish colonial government in Venezuela, however, was determined to destroy the maroon colony of Buría. Anticipating an attack from Spanish colonial troops, Miguel led his forces against them at Nueva Segovia de Barquisimeto. Borrowing tactics from nearby indigenous tribes, they painted their faces using genipa Americana, a plant widely found in the region, to intimidate the Spanish soldiers. Miguel and his troops then attacked the town, burned a church, and killed a priest, Toribio Ruiz, and six settlers in 1555.

The war with the Spanish colonial army continued until Miguel was killed in battle later in 1555 while leading a charge against Spanish troops commanded by Captain Diego de Losada. After Miguel’s death, most of his demoralized followers who survived the battle were re-enslaved. Nonetheless the three-year resistance of Miguel and his followers in what would be one of the first challenges to Spanish colonial rule in Venezuela and the rest of Latin America, would become an important inspiration for Venezuelan folklore and literature.

21/02/2023

Ancient names of Azania/Africa

Before the European settled for the word Africa, the continent was called many other names. They include Corphye, Ortigia,Libya, and Ethiopia, Alkebulan

Other names such as the land of Ham (Ham means dark skins), mother of mankind, the garden of Eden, Kingdoms in the sky, and the land of cush or kesh (referring to the Cush*tes who were ancient Ethiopian) were used.

No one knows the source of the names for sure. However, the theories below shed some light on how this second largest continent got its new name.

Roman theory
Some scholars believe that the word originated from the Romans. Romans discovered a land opposite the Mediterranean and named it after the Berber tribe residing within the Carnage area, presently referred to as Tunisia. The tribe's name was Afri.

Weather theory
Some believe that the name was coiled from the continent's climate. Deriving from aphrike, a Greek word that means a land free from cold and horror. A variation of the Roman word aprica, which means sunny, or even the Phoenician word afar, which means dust.

Africus Theory
This claims that the continent derived its name from Africus. Africus is a Yemenite chieftain who invaded the northern part in the second millennium BC,It is argued that he settled on his conquered land and named it Afrikyah.

Phoenician Theory
Another school of thought suggests that the name is derived from two Phoenician words friqi and pharika. The words mean corns and fruits when translated. Hypothetically the Phoenician christened the continent as the land of corns and fruits.

Alkebu-lan “mother of mankind” or “garden of Eden”.” Alkebulan is the oldest and the only word of indigenous origin. It was used by the Moors,Nubians, Numidians,Khart-Haddans (Carthagenians) and Ethiopians.

There is little or no certainty on the source or meaning Africa. Several scholars have tried to explain the origin of the word, but none is convincingly correct.

18/02/2023

"How to Remember Past Lives in Dreams and Learn from them"

This is another key chapter in my upcoming book. It is because most of us ignore our past lives, we are not able to learn from the mistakes or successes we made.

One of the major ways is in dreams. Most dreams are actually memories from past lives. This is why so many people in your dreams are not people you know today, and often their faces change randomly in the dream. This is because you are subconsciously blending multiple past lives into one story. Often, you will dress all the people in clothes you are familiar with today, but that is because you have lost memory of what your ancient clothes looked like. Once you remember this, your dreams will start to reveal themselves as ancient memories. You will literally be transported back into Ancient Afraka.

This is why Classical Africans did not rely on soft pillows to sleep which the European describes as "FALLING" asleep. Africans wanted to "RISE" asleep. This is why they wanted their head slightly raised on headrests to help facilitate control of dreams.

The European tells you to get super comfortable and lost in soft pillows so that you revert to a childlike state before sleep; which is the weakest state to be in; that is exactly how he wants you to be: weak as a baby and lost in dreams. Always in a state of "falling" like "falling asleep" or "falling in love." Never rising.

By resting your head on the headrest, you maintain a posed meditative position even when sleeping. Contact with the direct earth helps to connect you to the memories stored in the ground (which is made up of billions of ancestors).

We didn't just talk Ma'at or lived Ma'at in the day. We dreamed Ma'at. It was a 24 hour devotion, which is why the brother here still wears the feather of Ma'at as he dreams.

The meditative process to call oneself into trance before they go to sleep is essential to be in control of your memory process so that you can remember more from your dream. Because this concept is so foreign to us due to our Eurasianization, to explain it is too complex and lengthy for a short facebook post. This is why my book is important; not because I want to sell something, but because the depth of our ancient wisdom is too broad for facebook posts.

Of course, it is no secret that dreams also represent the future. In fact, dreams simultaneously blend past, present and future in a timeless manner. But because you have lost your African mind, you have no idea how to steer the dream correctly so that you can learn from the past, take advantage of the present, and manifest the future. In fact, that is the very purpose of dreams. You think the Creator Amen-Ra Olodumare just wanted you to sleep for a third of the day just for energy? Of course not, that's too much. It is because this 8 hour period is not just "recharging" the energy, but DESIGNING your future.

Stop "falling" asleep like the Eurasian, but "raise" asleep like the Afrakan. Don't just exist in your dream like a lost fish in the sea, but direct the current of the dream to manifest its power.

Some ask, why did I give myself the name Khonsu Nok. Because I come from Ancient Nok over 3,000 years ago. I didn't need a dna test to tell me. My blood speaks to me because I am my ancestors. I remember most of my past lives for the last 3,000 years and still trying to remember even before. I remember Nok!

Some will say this is nonsense talk, but that is only envy because they don't know how to remember their own past lives. Don't hate; participate. I will teach you how to remember your past lives and learn from them, for their wisdom and experience is the most important knowledge you can possess.

---Khonsu Nok

31/01/2023

Many people have a misconception that Africa has no history, however, studies into history and archeological records has proven that Africa has more rich and great history than what the old historians tried to make us believe.

1. The human race is of African origin. The oldest known skeletal remains of anatomically modern humans (or homo sapiens) were excavated at sites in East Africa. Human remains were discovered at Omo in Ethiopia that were dated at 195,000 years old, the oldest known in the world.
2. Skeletons of pre-humans have been found in Africa that date back between 4 and 5 million years. The oldest known ancestral type of humanity is thought to have been the australopithecus ramidus, who lived at least 4.4 million years ago.
3. Africans were the first to organise fishing expeditions 90,000 years ago. At Katanda, a region in northeastern Zaïre (now Congo), was recovered a finely wrought series of harpoon points, all elaborately polished and barbed. Also uncovered was a tool, equally well crafted, believed to be a dagger. The discoveries suggested the existence of an early aquatic or fishing based culture.
4. Africans were the first to engage in mining 43,000 years ago. In 1964 a hematite mine was found in Swaziland at Bomvu Ridge in the Ngwenya mountain range. Ultimately 300,000 artefacts were recovered including thousands of stone-made mining tools. Adrian Boshier, one of the archaeologists on the site, dated the mine to a staggering 43,200 years old.
5. Africans pioneered basic arithmetic 25,000 years ago. The Ishango bone is a tool handle with notches carved into it found in the Ishango region of Zaïre (now called Congo) near Lake Edward. The bone tool was originally thought to have been over 8,000 years old, but a more sensitive recent dating has given dates of 25,000 years old. On the tool are 3 rows of notches. Row 1 shows three notches carved next to six, four carved next to eight, ten carved next to two fives and finally a seven. The 3 and 6, 4 a

28/01/2023
18/01/2023

𝗧𝗼𝗱𝗮𝘆’𝘀 𝗧𝗼𝗽 𝟭𝟬 𝗙𝗮𝗰𝘁𝘀 𝗶𝗻 𝗔𝗳𝗿𝗶𝗰𝗮𝗻 𝗛𝗶𝘀𝘁𝗼𝗿𝘆.

1. Africa was one time called Alkebulan (mother of mankind).

2. Africa ruled the world for 15,000 years.

3. Richest man in history is an African King (Mansa Musa).

4. Africa civilized mankind.

5. Mining started in Africa 43,000 years ago, In 1964 a hematite mine was found in Swaziland at Bomvu Ridge in the Ngwenya mountain range.

6. Africans were the first to organise fishing. expeditions 90,000 years ago at Katanga, Congo.

7. Africans carved the world’s first colossal sculpture 7,000 years ago.

8. The ancient Kemetians had Afro combs.

9. African Kings ruled India.

10. Africa is a home to World’s oldest University.

www.theafricanhistory.com

11/01/2023

Now that we are familiar with subnasal prognathism, these manipulations of perception will be more obvious.

05/01/2023

Sudan was once home to the Kingdom of Kush, a rival to Egypt that embraced its neighbour's culture and beliefs. The city of Meroë became its capital, where over 30 kings were buried amid 200 pyramids. In comparison, there are only 118 pyramids in all of Egypt.

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05/01/2023

Why are they Mad at KevinHart again?

There Is No Need To Invent History... It Speaks For Itself.

Mel Siba Page

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20/12/2022

They trying to destroy this and a lot of you don't 👁️ it
Picture Credit: Sanio Digital Art

13/12/2022

𝗧𝗼𝗱𝗮𝘆’𝘀 𝗧𝗼𝗽 𝟭𝟬 𝗙𝗮𝗰𝘁𝘀 𝗶𝗻 𝗔𝗳𝗿𝗶𝗰𝗮𝗻 𝗛𝗶𝘀𝘁𝗼𝗿𝘆.

1. Africa was one time called Alkebulan (mother of mankind).

2. Africa ruled the world for 15,000 years.

3. Richest man in history is an African King (Mansa Musa).

4. Africa civilized mankind.

5. Mining started in Africa 43,000 years ago, In 1964 a hematite mine was found in Swaziland at Bomvu Ridge in the Ngwenya mountain range.

6. Africans were the first to organise fishing. expeditions 90,000 years ago at Katanga, Congo.

7. Africans carved the world’s first colossal sculpture 7,000 years ago.

8. The ancient Kemetians had Afro combs.

9. African Kings ruled India.

10. Africa is a home to World’s oldest University.



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01/12/2022

African Countries with the Most Languages

1. Nigeria 🇳🇬 - 520

2. Cameroon 🇨🇲 - 275

3. DR Congo 🇨🇩 - 214

4. Chad 🇹🇩 - 129

5. Tanzania 🇹🇿 - 117

6. Côte d'Ivoire - 93

7. Ethiopia 🇪🇹 - 85

8. Sudan 🇸🇩 - 81

9. Central Africa Republic 🇨🇫 - 78

10. Ghana 🇬🇭 - 73

11. Burkina Faso 🇧🇫 - 71

12. Kenya 🇰🇪 - 60

Source: Ethnologue.

Guys let's get our YouTube channel (YT: Historical Africa) to 70k subscribers. Kindly click on the link to subscribe 🙏 https://youtube.com/c/HistoricalAfrica

30/11/2022

Representation matters. Image matters, it is Soft Power.

28/11/2022

Black King Phenotype‼️🖤

05/11/2022

From Nörth Africa to the Nörthern countries, especially in the Middle Eást, Asiä, Australiä and even Amërica, there are hiddën faces. The hiddën faces are the faces of the Ancestors. The faces of the indigënous peëple of these lands.

📷: MR. IMHOTEP.

Guys let's get my YouTube channel (YT: Historical Africa) to 50k subscribers. Kindly click on the link to subscribe. 🙏 https://youtube.com/c/HistoricalAfrica

22/09/2022

Sundiata Keita was born in 1217 to King Naré Maghann Konaté who was a ruler of the Mandinka people and his wife Sogolon Condé.

From birth, Sundiata was a cripple and suffers hunchback which made him a subject of ridicule. For this reason, he was always in the Palace and very close with his mother.

When his father's Kingdom and Palace was conquered by King Soumaoro Kanté of Sosso, many people were killed but he was spared because of his physical conditions. However, Sundiata was determined to revenge this invation and eventually offer justice to his people who has been treated with Injustice by the Sosso invation.

He eventually succeeded; Sundiata purposively travelled to the plain of Siby (var: Sibi) where he formed a brotherhood in order to liberate his country and people from the powerful Sosso king.

Eventually, at The Battle of Kirina, Sundiata and his allies defeated the Sosso king, and he formed and became the first Emperor of the Mali Empire which became more powerful and prominent than the Kingdom of his father.

Although, Sundiata Keita was born a cripple and with hunchback, he became one of the greatest Kings and warriors the African Continent has ever seen.

Like Sundiata, you and I should not allow anything to be an obstacle on our way to take back Africa and rebuild our lost glory to honor the memories of our ancestors and give them justice.

African history is beautiful, do not die without knowing yourself or passing on this beauty to the next generations.

08/07/2022

You can’t mention the country Egypt without almost immediately thinking about the iconic pyramids. The pyramids of Egypt are one of the...

SETI....black man ..Pharaoh....ruled Egypt over 3000 years ago Egypt is in AFRICA! The Arabs invaded north AFRICA betwee...
09/06/2022

SETI....black man ..Pharaoh....ruled Egypt over 3000 years ago

Egypt is in AFRICA!

The Arabs invaded north AFRICA between the 7th - 9th century.....they are not native.

The face of Seti I is one of the most well preserved in all of Ancient Egyptian history. He died 3,298 years ago and ruled when Egypt was at one of its most affluent peaks. He was the father of one of the most famous pharaohs of all time, Ramesses II. The greatest pharaoh of all time. When he died, Egyptian Mummification was at its absolute peak of perfection.

www.ancient-origins.net

The evidence has always been undeniable....Egyptology,,cartoons, and live actionmovies like the God's of Egypt with whit...
31/05/2022

The evidence has always been undeniable....Egyptology,,cartoons, and live actionmovies like the God's of Egypt with whites playing the roles of African kings is am attempt to lay claim to false laurels......It was black African achievement and that can never be erased.

.

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