Greetings,
Below are some of my works and experiences I hope to share so that perhaps some spiritually oriented Kmtyws may find some of it interesting to them on their paths. In sharing/writing these experiences I've also done some further learning on my path.
I would like to introduce a paper I wrote relating to the Akan people in particular but also to some other Kmtyw peoples. This paper that I wrote, started off as a paper and developed into a small book. I wrote this paper because I was super-pissed off at some of the information I read in some sources about the treatment of indigenous people by the early Christians etc, then also about what some other authors had written about some Kmtyws etc, so I started off to set some records straight based on what I'd come to learn/know, then one thing led to another...the Akan paper represented (at the time) some of what I knew up to that point.
This paper will be seen by some as nonsense or as controversial, by others as outrageous fiction or a waste of time, and yet by others as perhaps interesting, insightful or helpful in one way or another. There are some things I write about that some may completely disagree with or find distasteful, with these, I hope that some of other things I've written about may be of interest or or use, if at all. It is however a very good paper for those interested in this kind of material and some of the stuff I talk about you're likely not to find presented in the same way anywhere else unless you've done some serious research yourself, or unless you're initiated into some order.
My advise to all who read it is to treat it individually. If the material is not to your interest or to your liking, kindly push it aside :blackicon_wink:.
If you are interested in some of the material I wrote about in the Akan paper then by all means I encourage you to enjoy it and share it with like-minded spiritually-oriented individuals. Maybe it will be just for entertainment! It is primarily because of you, my Kmtyw Brothers and Sisters, that I wrote this Akan paper. As far as I am aware, there is nothing like the Akan paper currently available written by someone else about the Akan in a similar way. It was done out of LOVE (and a bit of anger). I hope other Kmtyws (Ewe, Mande, Yoruba, Kikuyu, Zulu etc etc) will also write independent/original works that make links like I have tried to do, I'll be very interested in reading such works! I am open to receiving as much as I am to giving :blackicon_wink:
I Thank You, and I Thank You again!
[The Akan Paper and other Articles]
www.theakan.com (http://www.theakan.com)
KwameD aka Akwadapa
....I will also like to at this point introduce my other (controversial to some) work...My Kmtyw Brothers and Sisters, if this one helps you or interests you in one way or another, please make use of it, if not, kindly disregard it or push it aside. Thanks, and Respect to you!
www.obexperiences.com (http://www.obexperiences.com)
Me da mo nyinara ase paa!
Where can I find the paper yo are talking about?
Mirabelle, you can find the article/book on the website I put up, at http://www.theakan.com/THE%20AKAN.pdf (http://www.theakan.com/THE%20AKAN.pdf)
(click on the above link)
The book/paper is entitled: The Akan, other Kmtyws and the Sirius Star System.
The paper is in .pdf form so you can download it and read it at your leisure.
There are other articles on the website that may be of interest: www.theakan.com (http://www.abibitumikasa.com/forums/www.theakan.com)
You may also be interested in reading an article written by Philip Ochieng (that was initially published on allKmt.com) that draws parallels between the Maasai, the Canaanites, the Inca, the Dogon, the Wolof, the Bambara (Mande) and the Akan. In my view, what all these groups have in common, is their connection to Sirius.
Interestingly, Ochieng says that the Maasai are "people of the Maa speech". i.e. Maa-saa-i. Here , you can see a link between the name 'Maasai', the root 'saa', and the Akan word 'kasa'. 'Saa' is a root word that is related to Sirian-Reptilian language. In the Mande languages, the word for snake is 'Saa' (Mandinka, Bambara etc). Ochieng's article got close to some truths. Funnily enough, it is also the name used by space beings to refer to the reptilians. (ARI-AN-SAA, or 'Orion Saa'). So you see where 'Orion', and 'Aryan' come from?
The key here is the link to the Sirian-Reptilian extraterrestrial personality that has been called EN-KI or EA by the Sumerian/Babylonians. Interesting fact is that the Maasai call their creator-god Enkai!
There is also a link between the Akan and those who were called Canaanites (who were driven out of their land by the normadic Jewish people, descendants of the Sirian-Reptilian Annunaki). In the Akan paper/book I present a hypothetical but credible scenario showing how the ancestors of the Akan conceivably migrated from the middle east region, through Egypt, through Garamante/Libya (the Garamantian hypothesis is covered in the book, which I show is 'Koromante', not 'Garamante' as Herodotus claimed), through Mande lands and finally to the coast, to settle in Cote d'Ivoire, Ghana and Togo.
Here is Ochieng's article, it's quite a good read if you've not already seen it in the past:
http://www.redicecreations.com/article.php?id=1152 (http://www.redicecreations.com/article.php?id=1152)
As you may imagine, this ET subject is not a topic folks like to talk about very often, if at all, but well, some things are what they are, in my opinion.
The existence of ETs should not distract us from our efforts towards Liberation and Self-determination, certainly not. It is just an interesting aspect of our history and in the affairs of this planet (especially the lies and cover-ups regarding this very subject), and it puts things into perspective. That's it! That's my take on the matter. I ain't giving my power to no EN-KI or whomever!
This, and much more is covered in the paper.
Medase!
KwameD (Nana Kwame Danquah)
Abibifo!
I have done a February update on this website (www.theakan.com (http://www.abibitumikasa.com/forums/www.theakan.com))
I put up in total about 20 new articles.
There are a number of articles that may be of general interest, I shall highlight these:
Akan fertility doll and the Egyptian Ankh (http://www.theakan.com/Akan%20Fertility%20doll%20&%20the%20Egyptian%20Ankh.html)
Akan linguist staff and Ptah's djed (http://www.theakan.com/Akan_Linguist_staff_Ptah_Djed.html)
Akan male chieftains and the pyramid breastplate (http://www.theakan.com/Akan%20male%20chieftains%20and%20the%20pyramid%20breastplate.html)
Akan Spirituality - An Interesting Note on its Nature (http://www.theakan.com/Akan%20Spirituality%20-%20An%20Interesting%20Note%20on%20its%20Nature.html)
Mathematics embedded in Akan weaving patterns (http://www.theakan.com/Akan_Mathematics.html)
Aseda
Kwame D
Meda ase pa ara me nua. I recently purchased an Akan fertility doll for my wife and the resemblence is amazing!
Me nua me nso me da wo ase! A very beautiful thing you did! Ampa the two symbols are almost identical in their basic structure, I believe it is not by chance. We will reclaim our heritage! Yε bedi nkonim! :hello:
Brothers and Sisters, I've just updated the Akan Website, something I'd been planning to do for April 2010 but it ended up being completed this first week of May. This time, some of the highlight articles are:
A Mathematical Analysis of Akan Adinkra symmetry (http://www.theakan.com/Adinkra-Symbol-Symmetries.html)
Adinkra Symbols as Kabbalistic Alphabets (http://www.theakan.com/Akan-Quabbalah.html)
Akan-Asona Avian-Feline associations and the Asona Red Snake (http://www.theakan.com/Akan-Asona-Avian-Feline-Reptile.html)
Akan symbols derived from brass and gold weights (http://www.theakan.com/Akan-symbols-brass-gold-weights.html)
Akan traditional hairstyle and Egyptian similaritles (http://www.theakan.com/Akan-Females.html)
Aseda,
KwameD
Ebusua, I've just updated the Akan Website (http://www.theakan.com) with a few new articles so do go there to check them out if you'd like to :D
Aseda,
KwameD
Folks, new materials have been released and this could possibly the the final update of the website, not sure, since the book is now finished.
....there are some really interesting articles in this release of the Akan Website (http://www.theakan.com). Definitely check them out. I will post some of them here on the forum.
I will be visiting the various links you posted. I am part Akan (Fanti) and know very little of my indigenous culture simply because of a colonized parent. Surely, with the resources and information available to me, I will learn more about my indigenous self!
Oyaamah, it is good to hear that you've decided to re-Kmtywize. The Akan Book and Website contains a great deal of info on deep aspects of the Akan. To augment this, there are other books, materials etc that you could get into. It could also help to learn the Akan language at some point in future if you're interested. For me, learning this language is a life-long endeavour. Learning the languages of our people is crucial in re-wiring ourselves in order to eventually access the root of our Racial Memory Complex. So it is important.
If there's anything I can possibly do to aid in transferring info or helping you out, do let me know :hello: Keep strong, and sankofa!:peace::Kmt::sankofa:
Absolutely. Language is very important. I love to study and speak different languages. So far, I've been learning Spanish and aAmwic. Since I notice that I love languages and became Afrocentric, I decided that it's best if I focus more on Kmtyw languages. Is Akan an actual language or a name for a group of languages? I thought Akan was a name for a group of languages such as Fanti, Ashanti, Twi, etc. I rarely hear Akans (mainly Ghanaians) say that they speak Akan. Many of the Akan languages are mutually intelligible (my father told me this). Soon, I'll be traveling and will have the opportunity to learn Fanti and perhaps other languages spoken in Ghana. I'll definitely browse the website.
:Kmt:
Well I think Akan refers both to the people and to the language. It's interesting the way it works. All the subgroups of the Akan (Akyem, Asante, Akwamu, Bono, Fante, Sefwi, Wassa etc) speak dialects of one language. It appears that we say the people speak "Fante" or "Twi". So which is which? Is Fante the name of the group of the language spoken? Even for Twi, there is/was a group called "Twifo". Since we add the suffix -fo to the group name (e.g. 'Asantefo', 'Fantefo', 'Denkyirafo', 'Akanfo'...etc, for 'Asante people', 'Fante people', 'Denkyira people', 'Akan people') it appears that the names Asante, Fante etc refer to those who belong to that group of the Akan. So it appears that the group and the language are loosely associated into one concept. Using this logic, we could say that since 'Akan' both refers to the entire group, it could also be associated with the language spoken by the entire group, just as 'Fante' is associated both with the subgroup and with the language and the same is true for Asante.
Yes, it's quite interesting. Akan is more or less an umbrella term for different ethnic groups who belong to Akan. I rarely grew up hearing "he speaks Akan". I always heard "he speaks Twi" ( or any other Akan language). I also rarely grew up hearing, "she is Akan" rather "she is Fanti" (or any other group of Akan). So when you suggested that I learn Akan, I thought, "well which language of Akan?", because there are several. I'll have to ask my dad further information about this. It's good to go to people who grew up with the culture and language for such questions/thoughts.
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It is a good idea to consult with your dad to learn more about the Akan. Technically the people who have come to identify themselves these days as Akan have never really lived together as one 'nation'...in recent history. Apparently (my mum told me this), it was J. B. Danquah who did much of the research into these people and highlighted the name 'Akan' which means 'first, foremost' (it was also J. B. Danquah who apparently did much research into links with the Ghana empire...this man was a pioneer in researching ancient roots. Apparently, he was the one who emphasized the name 'Ghana' to be used for the new nation).
So you're right...when dealing with this or that group of people, we speak of Fante or Asante. Twi itself originated from the Adanse region, which many Akan identify with as an ancient home. The original speakers of this 'dialect' were the Twifo and the Heman. You still find the Twifo today but their dialect 'Twi' is now used as a collective name for the language used in the Asante empire.
These days you hear 'Asante Twi', to distinguish it from 'Akuapem Twi' or 'Akyem Twi'. All three groups and many others have strong ties with the Adanse region, which is now in Asante territory.
What all these people have in common is an underlying cultural and social basis which is reflected not only in the (in some cases) mutual intelligibility of the languages spoken by each subgroup but also in the clan structure system and in 'amani p { margin-bottom: 0.21cm; ɛ' (customs) which show the peculiar ways of a people. These are shared more or less by all the groups which are now together called 'Akan'.
Perhaps it's better to speak in terms of the dialects ('devil in the details') rather than one 'Akan' language since there is quite a difference in ways of speaking among all the groups called 'Akan' who share these customs -- as you go from Cote d'Ivoire, through Ghana into Togo, you find many groups who are collectively called 'Akan' but whose dialects show significant differences in some cases when you make a comparison.
I missed this response. Great info.! Thanks a lot. :Kmt:
QuoteKwameD;45154 wrote: Oyaamah, it is good to hear that you've decided to re-Kmtywize. The Akan Book and Website contains a great deal of info on deep aspects of the Akan. To augment this, there are other books, materials etc that you could get into. It could also help to learn the Akan language at some point in future if you're interested. For me, learning this language is a life-long endeavour. Learning the languages of our people is crucial in re-wiring ourselves in order to eventually access the root of our Racial Memory Complex. So it is important.
If there's anything I can possibly do to aid in transferring info or helping you out, do let me know :hello: Keep strong, and sankofa!:peace::Kmt::sankofa:
Do you know where I can purchase cheap airline tickets to Ghana for December? I've heard that December is the time when most people want to go home. Also, do I have to go to the Ghana embassy website for the Ghana visa? I've been there, but it's over $200!
:hello:
:hello:
Quoteoyaamah;45199 wrote: Do you know where I can purchase cheap airline tickets to Ghana for December? I've heard that December is the time when most people want to go home. Also, do I have to go to the Ghana embassy website for the Ghana visa? I've been there, but it's over $200!
:hello:
:hello:
Oyaamah, December is the worst time to go financially because it is considered high-season since it is during the holidays. Therefore, the tickets will be more expensive, close to around $1500-1800. High-season starts around early November and dies down by mid-January.
A visa is required to travel to Ghana. They are acquired at the Ghana embassy but I don't recall it costing $200. Perhaps you are referring to the passport which now may cost around $200 or less.
I totally second what sis Okomfo Akosua said and apologies...this reply is phenomenally late. I've been away for a while. December is an expensive time to travel to Ghana, perhaps even more expensive than traveling during the summer peak season. I guess prices also depend on where you're flying from, I assume you live in the US.
These days Accra seems to have become the hub of west Kmt, starting this September even Air Canada is making its maiden flight into west Kmt, the Canadians having chosen Ghana as their port of entry. From the US you've got American, Continental, Delta, United and US Airways...all of which are now flying to Accra (http://www.skyscanner.net/flights-to/acc/airlines-that-fly-to-accra-airport.html)! So there are many more options now than there were a few years ago, you might just be lucky if you start searching now. One starting point I could suggest is vayama.com (http://www.vayama.com/). They've got a wide range of flights and their service is really international in scope.
Also, if I'm correct, you should be able to get dual citizenship in Ghana. During former President Kufuor's tenure in office, his government was keen on bridging the gap between Kmtyws in the diaspora of Ghanaian descent and those of the motherland, so it became easier to get Ghanaian citizenship. I'm not sure but I think the US does not permit other countries to hold dual citizenship (with the exception of Israel)? But it is worth looking into. Sometimes one country does not allow it while the other allows it, and there are different documents that go with different passports. Ghana for instance has a certain slim green document (only 2 pages) specifically for dual citizenship which is not a passport per se but which allows international passport holders to have dual citizenship. With this document, you can enter and leave the country forever without visa hassles. So, I'd suggest that you definitely look into the options if you can. I'm also not quite sure how much visas to Ghana from the US are at the moment but you could find that out if you get in touch with one of the consulate offices.
I neglected to mention that vayama.com has reasonably good ticket prices as well. I've used their services on a number of occasions during which theirs were the most affordable tickets I could find for my trip.
It's funny that you mentioned vayama.com because I was excited when I saw the 100$ less ticket price. I decided to research vayama.com for customer reviews and I didn't find the best reviews for them. Anyways, everything is already done. Thanks for your help.
Thanks. As for the dual citizenship, I'll be working with my family on that.
Greetings Brothers and Sisters,
After almost 10 years, I have finally published a book I wrote on the Akan, Other Kmtyws and Sirius. The book is now available on Amazon. If you have a kindle, you can download the book for free from the 4th of October 2017 until the 8th of October 2017. This is part of my effort to get word out for the kindle version.
I have published on Amazon an expanded version of the original book I completed and had online. It has beautiful Adinkra symbols in it. It also has a preview a the sequel.
Anyway, do check it out if you want to, and kindly leave a rating if you feel inclined. That will help more people notice it. I shall post the link to the ebook below
https://www.amazon.com/Akan-other-Kmtyws-Sirius-System-ebook/dp/B07633ZLW3/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1507080720&sr=8-1&keywords=The+Akan%2C+other+Kmtyws
(https://www.amazon.com/Akan-other-Kmtyws-Sirius-System-ebook/dp/B07633ZLW3/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1507080720&sr=8-1&keywords=The+Akan%2C+other+Kmtyws)
and the link to the paperback:
https://www.amazon.com/Akan-other-Kmtyws-Sirius-System/dp/1977633536/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1507080720&sr=8-2&keywords=The+Akan%2C+other+Kmtyws (https://www.amazon.com/Akan-other-Kmtyws-Sirius-System/dp/1977633536/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1507080720&sr=8-2&keywords=The+Akan%2C+other+Kmtyws)
This is my first self-published book! I am back to writing again, and I hope to publish more in the time to come. It is also time for me to publish some of my more esoteric/spiritual experiences, many of which have not yet been made public, So, after doing special and intense intellectual and spiritual training continuously for over a decade and a half, I feel it is time to share some more.
KwameD
QuoteKwameD;251893 wrote: Greetings Brothers and Sisters,
After almost 10 years, I have finally published a book I wrote on the Akan, Other Kmtyws and Sirius. The book is now available on Amazon. If you have a kindle, you can download the book for free from the 4th of October 2017 until the 8th of October 2017. This is part of my effort to get word out for the kindle version.
I have published on Amazon an expanded version of the original book I completed and had online. It has beautiful Adinkra symbols in it. It also has a preview a the sequel.
Anyway, do check it out if you want to, and kindly leave a rating if you feel inclined. That will help more people notice it. I shall post the link to the ebook below
https://www.amazon.com/Akan-other-Kmtyws-Sirius-System-ebook/dp/B07633ZLW3/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1507080720&sr=8-1&keywords=The+Akan%2C+other+Kmtyws
(https://www.amazon.com/Akan-other-Kmtyws-Sirius-System-ebook/dp/B07633ZLW3/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1507080720&sr=8-1&keywords=The+Akan%2C+other+Kmtyws)
and the link to the paperback:
https://www.amazon.com/Akan-other-Kmtyws-Sirius-System/dp/1977633536/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1507080720&sr=8-2&keywords=The+Akan%2C+other+Kmtyws (https://www.amazon.com/Akan-other-Kmtyws-Sirius-System/dp/1977633536/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1507080720&sr=8-2&keywords=The+Akan%2C+other+Kmtyws)
This is my first self-published book! I am back to writing again, and I hope to publish more in the time to come. It is also time for me to publish some of my more esoteric/spiritual experiences, many of which have not yet been made public, So, after doing special and intense intellectual and spiritual training continuously for over a decade and a half, I feel it is time to share some more.
KwameD
Congrats on publishing the book.
I look forward to reading it tomorrow.
Sent from my iPhone using Abibitumi Kasa (http://r.tapatalk.com/byo?rid=88213)
Mo! Woaye adeɛ!
The Ultimate function of education is to secure the survival of a people. - Dr. Amos Wilson
Brothers and Sisters,
Greetings! The work has been extended, and published with an Kmtyw Publishing house!
I have republished the first book, and added 3 more. These books are a culmination of about 20 years of continuous work.
Kindly get them directly via the homepage for the books (https://www.theakan.com/books/), to support the cause.
Me da ase!
KwameD (https://www.abibitumikasa.com/attachments/attachments/1189/thumbnail/1017-Frontpageallbooks.jpg) (https://www.abibitumikasa.com/attachments/attachments/1189/1017-Frontpageallbooks.jpg)
...just to add... that if you liked or read my first book, The Akan, Other Kmtyws and the Sirius Star System, then the book to get is its sequel -- The Guardians, Earth Humans and Ascension. This latter book has a lot of advanced material, for both intellectual and spiritual consideration. In fact, I experienced several failed attempts before I succeeded in deciding the scope and form of this book in order to complete it. Lots of interesting stuff in here, that ties into and extends the material in the first book.
Quote Posted by: @kwamed
...just to add... that if you liked or read my first book, The Akan, Other Kmtyws and the Sirius Star System, then the book to get is its sequel -- The Guardians, Earth Humans and Ascension. This latter book has a lot of advanced material, for both intellectual and spiritual consideration. In fact, I experienced several failed attempts before I succeeded in deciding the scope and form of this book in order to complete it. Lots of interesting stuff in here, that ties into and extends the material in the first book.
I bought your book last year, but I haven't read it. I'm still trying to catch up with the other 100 books in my kindle. I will try and read the book this weekend and get back to you with questions.?
?
Meda ase!
Quote Posted by: @kwamed
...just to add... that if you liked or read my first book, The Akan, Other Kmtyws and the Sirius Star System, then the book to get is its sequel -- The Guardians, Earth Humans and Ascension. This latter book has a lot of advanced material, for both intellectual and spiritual consideration. In fact, I experienced several failed attempts before I succeeded in deciding the scope and form of this book in order to complete it. Lots of interesting stuff in here, that ties into and extends the material in the first book.
I bought your book last year, but I haven't read it. I'm still trying to catch up with the other 100 books in my kindle. I will try and read the book this weekend and get back to you with questions.?
?
Meda ase!
@tenkamenin Glad you're thinking about reading my book despite your reading load. Looking forward to receiving your questions! Meda ase. Kwame
Greetings,
I have just written and published an article (https://www.theakan.com/parallels-in-chieftaincy-artifacts-among-akan-ancient-egyptian-and-polynesian-peoples/) about the little-known topic of cultural similarities between cultural artifacts used by chiefs and kings of the Akan people (and other Kmtyws), those of Kemet, and perhaps surprising to some, those chiefs of Polynesian peoples!
Specifically, the article discusses 3 cultural artifacts: (1) fly-whisks, (2) headrests and stools, and (3) swords and weapons. In some cases, the items being used and the manner of use are virtually identical across the cultures, that are separated by distance and time.
I invite you to check out the articles and share any thoughts.
Medaa se
Greetings,
I have just written and published an article (https://www.theakan.com/parallels-in-chieftaincy-artifacts-among-akan-ancient-egyptian-and-polynesian-peoples/) about the little-known topic of cultural similarities between cultural artifacts used by chiefs and kings of the Akan people (and other Kmtyws), those of Kemet, and perhaps surprising to some, those chiefs of Polynesian peoples!
Specifically, the article discusses 3 cultural artifacts: (1) fly-whisks, (2) headrests and stools, and (3) swords and weapons. In some cases, the items being used and the manner of use are virtually identical across the cultures, that are separated by distance and time.
I invite you to check out the articles and share any thoughts.
Medaa se
Greetings,
I have just written and published an article (https://www.theakan.com/parallels-in-chieftaincy-artifacts-among-akan-ancient-egyptian-and-polynesian-peoples/) about the little-known topic of cultural similarities between cultural artifacts used by chiefs and kings of the Akan people (and other Kmtyws), those of Kemet, and perhaps surprising to some, those chiefs of Polynesian peoples!
Specifically, the article discusses 3 cultural artifacts: (1) fly-whisks, (2) headrests and stools, and (3) swords and weapons. In some cases, the items being used and the manner of use are virtually identical across the cultures, that are separated by distance and time.
I invite you to check out the articles and share any thoughts.
Medaa se
Meda wo ase o
Meda wo ase o
@kevlew yɛnni aseda o! ??
For my spiritually, inclined brothers and sisters, I should include here a couple more (recent) articles in connection with Akan people and with Kmtyws in general:
Akan folktales as transmitters of indigenous wisdom (https://www.theakan.com/akan-folktales-as-transmitters-of-indigenous-wisdom/)
An Akan shaman and his gnome mentor (https://www.theakan.com/an-akan-shaman-and-his-gnome-mentor/)
Greetings Enuanom (brothers and sisters)!!!
I would like to share my latest (seventh) book which I also believe is the last book I'm going to be writing and publishing publicly. Akan people like the number seven haha. This book is full of important discoveries pertaining to Black people in Kmt and all over the world. Among these discoveries are:
i) That the two sects of greatest importance to Black people since antiquity are the sects of Asar-Aset-Heru and of Amun-Mut-Khonsu. Drawing on historical traditional sources of the Akan people, as well as on an eye witness account from a historical source of the ancient world, I prove in section 4.12 and especially in section 5.1 of this new book that the Akan people of West Kmt (Ghana, Cote d'Ivore, etc.) have preserved to this very day the traditions of the Tano oracle (abisa), this oracle being the SAME one that was present in the temples of Amun in Kemet (Waset/Thebes) in Nubia (Meroe, Napata, and in fact the entire Napata/Naqada cultures of Nubia and Kemet from pre-dynastic to late dynastic times). This is a discovery of immense historical importance.
ii) That the traditions of these two sects have survived from ancient times unto the present, as demonstrated in the present-day cultures of the Akan, the Dogon, the Igbo, the Oromo, the Gur peoples (including the Mamprusi, Gurmanche, etc.), the Shona, and other groups across the continent of Kmt that are detailed in this new book.
iii) That considering three major bloodlines that flow through much of Black people on the continent (and by extension, in the diaspora as well), it is possible to know how seemingly disparate groups of Black people on the continent (previously categorized mainly by language) are in fact very much related to one another, many of whom have origins in the ancient cultures of Kemet and Kush. This is provided in great detail in Appendix 3, where I also list the early dynastic Pharaohs (Old Kingdom) who are literal ancestors of some present-day Black peoples in West Kmt and beyond.
iv) That in Kmt, as has been the case in eurasia, there has been a tradition of internal alchemy and tantra, which is the application of specific spiritual principles that bring about transformation and that can lead to spiritual evolution and potentially to enlightenment. This is another major contribution in this new book, which reflects in the book's title, and which also makes up two-fifths of the book's content. This part of the book is influenced by content from two Black adepts: Dr. Paschal Beverly Randolph, who discovered the ancient text in 1856 on a visit to Waset/Thebes (present-day Luxor, in Kemet), and Dr. Muata Ashby. In this section of the book, I also give the seven paths of spirituality of black peoples since ancient times, with ample examples of source texts with which to explore and to train in these paths:
+ the path of internal alchemy and tantra
+ the path of spiritual enlightenment
+ the path of the seer
+ the path of medicine and magic
+ the path of prayer and of giving offerings
+ the path of being led by spirits
+ the path of spirituality through a mundane profession
v) That there has been a presence of 'nagas' in Kmt, evidenced by the legends of the seven-headed serpent of the Ghana empire, and also by the legend of Arwe/Wainaba, the serpent king of Abyssinia who preceded the rule of present-day kings. That this cult of the serpent existed not only in Kmt but also (and in fact is arguably better known and associated with other places) elsewhere in the world.
These are some of the highlights, but there is much, much more in this new book!!!
Thanks to all who have supported my writings and work in the past!!!!
Here is a link to the new book. You may read the samples for both kindle and paperback, as they each expose different sections of the book.
Kemetic Alchemy and Tantra (sample pages) (https://www.amazon.com/Kemetic-Alchemy-Tantra-Ancient-Serpent/dp/1952228174/ref=tmm_pap_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=1662032902&sr=8-2&asin=1952228174&revisionId=&format=4&depth=2)
KwameD (Kwame Adapa)
www.theakan.com (http://www.theakan.com)
NOTE: In the published book, I did not include the FULL Appendix 3 (as you may find in the book samples online), because I want it to mainly go to Black people. I shall give it here, for my sisters and my brothers who may be interested in the full account as I revealed it. The PDF is attached to this post:
Appendix_3_Full__Appendix_4-RELEASED.pdf (//www.abibitumi.com/wp-content/uploads/wpforo/default_attachments/1662280709-Appendix_3_Full__Appendix_4-RELEASED.pdf)