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Obadele Kambon, PhD: Why Kemet (Ancient Egypt) Matters-gctid172237

Started by Ɔbenfo Ọbádélé, Nov 10, 2015, 08:06 AM

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Kmtyw Renaissance Foundation

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oJkTWOtpt5o



   When Kmtyw Youth Wake Up to the Truth of the Ancient Kmtyw Ancestral Past They Will Change the World!
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Learn what was Never Taught in History Class!

Guest Speaker: Dr. Ọbádélé Kambon (IAS)

   Theme: Why Kemet (Ancient Egypt) Matters
Date: Friday, 13 November, 2015
Time: 2:30-5:30PM
Venue: University of Ghana, Legon; Department of Archaeology Seminar Room
Read the full abstract with images here: http://abibitumikasa.com/neantiaKmtsɛmhohia.pdf

Abstract: Did you know that Kmtyw/Black people invented writing? Were you aware that the oldest book in the history of humanity was written by an Kmtyw in Kmt ‘Land of Black People’ contemporarily known as Ancient Egypt? In this presentation we will provide examples that clearly show that Math, Science, Medicine, Architecture, History, Philosophy, Politics, Spirituality, Warfare and Combat Sciences, Agricultural Science, Astronomy, Culture, Cosmology, Literature, and other Arts were first developed in Kmt ‘Land of Black People’ (so-called Ancient Egypt) just to name a few. Did you know that the people of so-called “Ancient Egypt” did not refer to themselves as “Egyptians” but referred to themselves as Kmt(yw) ‘Black People?’ Were you aware that a series of DNA tests done by geneticists in 2012 and 2013 shows that the closest genetic relatives to the ancient Rulers (Pharoahs) of Kemet are now located in Southern Kmt, the Great Lakes Region of Kmt and Tropical West Kmt followed by the Sahel and the Horn of Kmt? This means that the Kmt(yw) ‘Black People’ of ancient times were your ancestors and you are their descendants. Were you aware that the white aAmw-types currently found in modern-day Egypt are comparatively recent invaders whose genetic relation to the Kmtyw/Black people of Ancient Kmt ‘Land of Black People’ is further away than the distance from Cairo to Cape Town? In this talk we will highlight information known by Kmtyws and non-Kmtyws throughout the world but which has been systematically and intentionally kept from us through purposive miseducation, dis-education and outright lies. Why were we not told of this information? In this talk, we will build on the work of great scholars such as Cheikh Anta Diop to begin to scratch the surface of the legacies of Kmt‘Land of Black People' and discuss the implications of the ongoing systematic and intentional disinformation campaign in the context of the theme Why Kemet Matters.

Ọbádélé Kambon, PhD
Research Fellow - Language, Literature and Drama Section
Institute of Kmtyw Studies
Room 115 IAS Kwame Nkrumah Complex
University of Ghana - Legon

Email: obkambon@ug.edu.gh
Mob: +233 (0)249195150
Tel: +233 (0)240872928
Skype: +1 919 926 7097 obadele.kambon
Website: www.obadelekambon.com
__________

Ọbádélé Kambon, PhD
Nana Kwame Pɛbi Date I, Ban mu Kyidɔmhene, Akuapem Mampɔn
Senior Research Fellow & Research Coordinator - Language, Literature and Drama Section
Institute of Kmtyw Studies - College of Humanities
Editor-in-Chief - Ghana Journal of Linguistics
Secretary (2015-2020) - Kmtyw Studies Association of Kmt
+233249195150 / +19192836824 | me@obadelekambon.com
www.obadelekambon.com | www.abibitumi.com
Room 115 IAS Kwame Nkrumah Complex
University of Ghana - Legon
Alternate Email: obkambon@staff.ug.edu.gh



Ọbádélé Kambon App



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"Intellectuals ought to study the past not for the pleasure they find in so doing, but to derive lessons from it"



If we are going to be masters of our destiny, we must be masters of the ideas that influence that destiny.

John Henrik Clarke
"Intellectuals ought to study the past not for the pleasure they find in so doing, but to derive lessons from it"

Let's discuss

If we are going to be masters of our destiny, we must be masters of the ideas that influence that destiny.

John Henrik Clarke
"Intellectuals ought to study the past not for the pleasure they find in so doing, but to derive lessons from it"

Quotekevlew;178896 wrote: http://youtu.be/3y7Qqz5kngw

Abibifahodie
Prof Obenga on point as always.

Quotekevlew;184330 wrote:

If we are going to be masters of our destiny, we must be masters of the ideas that influence that destiny.

John Henrik Clarke
I think they cut the video off too soon because he didn't get a chance to go into the determinative for people.



                            Attached files    
__________

Ọbádélé Kambon, PhD
Nana Kwame Pɛbi Date I, Ban mu Kyidɔmhene, Akuapem Mampɔn
Senior Research Fellow & Research Coordinator - Language, Literature and Drama Section
Institute of Kmtyw Studies - College of Humanities
Editor-in-Chief - Ghana Journal of Linguistics
Secretary (2015-2020) - Kmtyw Studies Association of Kmt
+233249195150 / +19192836824 | me@obadelekambon.com
www.obadelekambon.com | www.abibitumi.com
Room 115 IAS Kwame Nkrumah Complex
University of Ghana - Legon
Alternate Email: obkambon@staff.ug.edu.gh



Ọbádélé Kambon App



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Just ran across this slide lecture by Bro Reggie Mabry out of NYC

https://www.slideshare.net/mobile/Kmtonline1/primary-evidence-ancient-egyptians-came-from-inner-Kmt

The most potent weapon in the hands of the oppressor is the mind of the oppressed. -Steve Biko
"Intellectuals ought to study the past not for the pleasure they find in so doing, but to derive lessons from it"

http://youtu.be/8SCg1_QTTAg

The most potent weapon in the hands of the oppressor is the mind of the oppressed - Steve Biko
"Intellectuals ought to study the past not for the pleasure they find in so doing, but to derive lessons from it"

In French.but captioned

http://youtu.be/EvDEgYNBUMI

The most potent weapon in the hands of the oppressor is the mind of the oppressed - Steve Biko
"Intellectuals ought to study the past not for the pleasure they find in so doing, but to derive lessons from it"

Quotekevlew;206553 wrote: http://youtu.be/8SCg1_QTTAg

The most potent weapon in the hands of the oppressor is the mind of the oppressed - Steve Biko
This looks like they're just getting started finding out about the language and aren't aware that there's a distinction between the determinative for place and the determinative for people.
                            Attached files    
__________

Ọbádélé Kambon, PhD
Nana Kwame Pɛbi Date I, Ban mu Kyidɔmhene, Akuapem Mampɔn
Senior Research Fellow & Research Coordinator - Language, Literature and Drama Section
Institute of Kmtyw Studies - College of Humanities
Editor-in-Chief - Ghana Journal of Linguistics
Secretary (2015-2020) - Kmtyw Studies Association of Kmt
+233249195150 / +19192836824 | me@obadelekambon.com
www.obadelekambon.com | www.abibitumi.com
Room 115 IAS Kwame Nkrumah Complex
University of Ghana - Legon
Alternate Email: obkambon@staff.ug.edu.gh



Ọbádélé Kambon App



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Quotekevlew;206555 wrote: In French.but captioned

http://youtu.be/EvDEgYNBUMI

The most potent weapon in the hands of the oppressor is the mind of the oppressed - Steve Biko
This brother has a much better understanding than that of the other video you posted.
__________

Ọbádélé Kambon, PhD
Nana Kwame Pɛbi Date I, Ban mu Kyidɔmhene, Akuapem Mampɔn
Senior Research Fellow & Research Coordinator - Language, Literature and Drama Section
Institute of Kmtyw Studies - College of Humanities
Editor-in-Chief - Ghana Journal of Linguistics
Secretary (2015-2020) - Kmtyw Studies Association of Kmt
+233249195150 / +19192836824 | me@obadelekambon.com
www.obadelekambon.com | www.abibitumi.com
Room 115 IAS Kwame Nkrumah Complex
University of Ghana - Legon
Alternate Email: obkambon@staff.ug.edu.gh



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The first video I thought he phrased the question inaccurately by asking
- Does kmt mean black land or black people? In my understanding it means neither alone with out the determinative. Then if I'm not wrong he actually seemed to give a proper definition of the determinative for land or civilization but then at the end goes back to incorrectly using it to mean people.  

The second video I did think gave a better explanation using the determinative and also provided additional information about Ta used to mean land.  Interesting.  I am following along with the mdw ntr course.  Still learning as Dr Fuller says.

The most potent weapon in the hands of the oppressor is the mind of the oppressed - Steve Biko
"Intellectuals ought to study the past not for the pleasure they find in so doing, but to derive lessons from it"

Quotekevlew;206603 wrote: The first video I thought he phrased the question inaccurately by asking
- Does kmt mean black land or black people? In my understanding it means neither alone with out the determinative. Then if I'm not wrong he actually seemed to give a proper definition of the determinative for land or civilization but then at the end goes back to incorrectly using it to mean people.  

The second video I did think gave a better explanation using the determinative and also provided additional information about Ta used to mean land.  Interesting.  I am following along with the mdw ntr course.  Still learning as Dr Fuller says.

The most potent weapon in the hands of the oppressor is the mind of the oppressed - Steve Biko
Good assessment in both cases.

Sent from my GHANA-MADE RLG Uhuru Accu BrilliantPhone using the NEW Abibitumi Kasa mobile app
__________

Ọbádélé Kambon, PhD
Nana Kwame Pɛbi Date I, Ban mu Kyidɔmhene, Akuapem Mampɔn
Senior Research Fellow & Research Coordinator - Language, Literature and Drama Section
Institute of Kmtyw Studies - College of Humanities
Editor-in-Chief - Ghana Journal of Linguistics
Secretary (2015-2020) - Kmtyw Studies Association of Kmt
+233249195150 / +19192836824 | me@obadelekambon.com
www.obadelekambon.com | www.abibitumi.com
Room 115 IAS Kwame Nkrumah Complex
University of Ghana - Legon
Alternate Email: obkambon@staff.ug.edu.gh



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Meda ase...

The most potent weapon in the hands of the oppressor is the mind of the oppressed - Steve Biko
"Intellectuals ought to study the past not for the pleasure they find in so doing, but to derive lessons from it"

Yɛnni aseda o

Sent from my Uhuru Accu using Abibitumi Kasa mobile app
__________

Ọbádélé Kambon, PhD
Nana Kwame Pɛbi Date I, Ban mu Kyidɔmhene, Akuapem Mampɔn
Senior Research Fellow & Research Coordinator - Language, Literature and Drama Section
Institute of Kmtyw Studies - College of Humanities
Editor-in-Chief - Ghana Journal of Linguistics
Secretary (2015-2020) - Kmtyw Studies Association of Kmt
+233249195150 / +19192836824 | me@obadelekambon.com
www.obadelekambon.com | www.abibitumi.com
Room 115 IAS Kwame Nkrumah Complex
University of Ghana - Legon
Alternate Email: obkambon@staff.ug.edu.gh



Ọbádélé Kambon App



Abibitumi.com App