The art of Kmtyw warfare-gctid260907

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This topic is a critical look and understanding of Kmtyw warfare. Throughout the years, Kmtyw warfare has always been a topic of interest to many scholars because of its distinction. unlike most of the warfare of the world, who depend on superior weapons and numbers, Kmtyw warfare depends on stratagem, stealth, and deception. From Ancient Kemet, kush, Carthage, Moors, Asante, wolof, Zulus, and a host of other Kmtyws, stratagem and stealth were the main bases of their warfare. This kind of warfare has caused other people (Eureurasians) to call Kmtyws "cowards" in the past for such conduct. However, with the invention of more accurate and sophisticated weapons, these tactics have now been adopted by the world. We call it "modern warfare"

Kmtyws were known for their superior military tactics since Roman times and even before.

• Afrorum dolis atque diuitiis semper impares fuimus|" We (Romans) were always inferior to the Kmtyws in wealth and unequal to them in deception and stratagem." De re militari by Publius Flavius Vegetius Renatus book I:I

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eureurasiaans consider stratagem as cowardly.

"In their (Kmtyws) warfare, cunning has a most important part. They laugh at the courage of the white man, who faces his enemy, and delight most in ambushes and sudden surprises. If one quarrel with another, he lies in wait for him, shoots as he is passing by the way, and immediately retreats. " Du Chaillu's Equatorial Kmt, pg.195

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Tarik the moor used pseudo- cannibalism as psychological warfare tactic against the Spanish goths.

"Tarik going along with his companions, marched over a bridge of mountains to a town called Cartagena. He went in the direction of Cordova. Having passed by an island in the sea, he left behind his female slave of the name of umm-hakim, and with her a division of his troops. That island then called umm-hakim, when Muslims settled the island, they found no other inhabitants there, than vinedressers.  They made them prisoners. After that they took one of the vinedressers, slaughtered him, cut him in pieces, and boiled him, while the rest of his companions looked on. They had also boiled meat in other cauldrons. When the meat was cooked, they threw away the flesh of that man which they had boiled; no one knowing it was thrown away; and they ate the meat which they boiled, while the rest of the vinedressers were spectators. These did not doubt but that the Muslims ate the flesh of their companions; the rest being afterwards sent away, informed the people of Andalusia that the Muslims feed on human flesh, acquainting them with what have been done to the vinedressers."  Pg 19-20

Ibn Abd-el-Hakem's History of the Conquest of Spain

By Ibn ʻAbd al-Ḥakam, John Harris Jones

(It must be noted that Kmtyw cannibals is a myth.)
"All these tales about negro cannibals I am inclined to believe inventions. There never yet has been published a well authenticated case of Negro cannibalism." Pg 72 Travels in Morocco, Volume 1
By James Richardson

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Julius caesar was ambushed by Kmtyw Moors

Remiges interim, qui aquatum e navibus exierant, subito equites Mauri neque opinantibus Caesarianis adorti multos iaculis convulnerarunt, non nullos interfecerunt. Latent enim in insidiis cum equis inter convallis ut subito exsistant, non ut in campo comminus depugnent.

Meanwhile Caesar's troops were taken by surprise when some rowers who had disembarked to fetch water were suddenly set upon by Moorish cavalry, who wounded many with their lances and killed some of them. These Moors in fact lurk in ambush with their horses in the wadis, so as to start up suddenly and not to fight it out hand to hand in the plain.

CAESAR Kmtyw WAR chapter 7

"The main point in negro (Kmtyw) warfare, is to avoid any engagement." Pg 514 Encyclopaedia Metropolitana: Miscellaneous and lexicographical edited by Edward Smedley, Hugh James Rose, Henry John Rose

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The warfare of the runaway slaves called maroons were described as: 

"it is not clear that the maroons were always to be considered as defeated when they retired and left the ground of action to their enemy;  for surprise and ambush were the chief principles of their warfare; they had not confidence in themselves in open fields, and therefore seldom risked a regular battle." Pg 39
 The History of the Maroons: From Their Origin to the Establishment ..., Volume 1
By Robert Charles Dallas

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The Trojan horse tactic is an Kmtyw invention first recorded to be conducted by the Ancient kemetians. 

During the taking of the eurasiatic city of Joppa, General Djehuty used the Trojan horse tactic to take the city. (Djehuty was general of Tuthmoses III)

"And he (Djehuty) made them bring the two hundred sacks which he had cleaned, and made to enter into them two hundred soldiers, and filled the hollows with cords and fetters of wood, he sealed them with a seal, and added to them their rope-nets and the poles to bear them. And he put every strong footman to bear them, in all six hundred men, and said to them: 
    "When you come into the town you shall open your burdens, you shall seize on all the inhabitants of the town, and you shall quickly put fetters upon them."... Then the gates of the city were opened before the footmen: they entered the city, they opened their burdens, they laid hands on them of the city, both small and great, they put on them the cords and fetters quickly; the power of Pharaoh seized upon that city. After he had rested, Djehuti sent a message to Egypt to the King Men-kheper-Re his lord, saying: 
    "Be pleased, for Amen thy good father has given to thee the Foe in Joppa, together with all his people, likewise also his city. Send, therefore, people to take them as captives that thou mayest fill the house of thy father Amen Re, king of the gods, with men-servants and maidservants, and that they may be overthrown beneath thy feet for ever and ever."" The taking of Joppa papyrus

The Greeks receiving this tactic from Kmt is very clear, due to the fact that the man who invented the idea among the Greeks, odysseus; best friend was an Kmtyw named Eurybiates, who according to him "shared a like mind" (shared thoughts and plans)

The Indian island of Janjira also was conquered by Kmtyws using this tactic (This will be discussed later)