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Revise history to reflect Her-Story, because Kemet fed the world—spiritually, intellectually, and agriculturally. Long before Europe’s rise, the mothers and fathers of civilization in the Nile Valley birthed science, math, medicine, law, and divine order. It was the womb of Kemet, not the sword of the West, that cultivated the first universities, mapped the stars, and taught humanity to live in harmony with Ma’at—truth, balance, and reciprocity. The story has been distorted, erasing the Divine Feminine and masking Africa’s central role in shaping global civilization. But the truth remains: Kemet was the light, and that light was woman—creator, sustainer, and teacher of nations. It's time to restore Her-Story to its rightful place at the center of world history.
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By Red Cloud El BeyRevise history to reflect Her-Story, because Kemet fed the world—spiritually, intellectually, and agriculturally. Long before Europe’s rise, the mothers and fathers of civilization in the Nile Valley birthed science, math, medicine, law, and divine order. It was the womb of Kemet, not the sword of the West, that cultivated the first universities, mapped the stars, and taught humanity to live in harmony with Ma’at—truth, balance, and reciprocity. The story has been distorted, erasing the Divine Feminine and masking Africa’s central role in shaping global civilization. But the truth remains: Kemet was the light, and that light was woman—creator, sustainer, and teacher of nations. It's time to restore Her-Story to its rightful place at the center of world history.
Send us a text
Support the show