I write this dispatch after a long day of amazing visits to some of the most popular Ancient Kemetic sites. I began the day by presenting an interactive lecture entitled, “African Ancestry Revealed: Who Were the Ancient Egyptians”. The lecture debunks the 4 major arguments in favor of a non-African Kemet. As day 3 marks our first day of touring Kemet’s major archeological sites, it is of critical importance to acknowledge the role that our African ancestors played in giving civilization to the world. The four basic anti-African arguments include:
Wednesday, August 1, 2012
I write this dispatch after a long day of amazing visits to some of the most popular Ancient Kemetic sites. I began the day by presenting an interactive lecture entitled, “African Ancestry Revealed: Who Were the Ancient Egyptians”. The lecture debunks the 4 major arguments in favor of a non-African Kemet. As day 3 marks our first day of touring Kemet’s major archeological sites, it is of critical importance to acknowledge the role that our African ancestors played in giving civilization to the world. The four basic anti-African arguments include:
Tuesday, July 31, 2012
Monday, October 17, 2011
African Genesis Institute Promo!
Saturday, September 17, 2011
What is the African Genesis Institute?
Greetings! We are pleased to introduce you to the weblog for the African Genesis Institute. The African Genesis Corrective History Educational Program, known as African Genesis Institute, is a proactive, 3 semester, educational and cultural program for African American and Latino youth between the ages of 7 and 14. African Genesis Institute is a “school without walls” focused on developing an understanding and awareness of the African experience in America. Over this 27-month period students are exposed to their rich and extraordinary ancient African history through 8 weekend classes and 4 field trips. At the end of the program the students sojourn to Africa where they examine the land of their ancestors and share their culture and lifestyle with African youth. All youth who desire to participate in the program are accepted and the trip to Africa is free to the students, serving as the graduation reward for those who complete the program.
The Institute has established this blog to discuss issues important to the African Diasporan community and to showcase the activities of out organization. We have lined up an impressive roster of historians and activists to who will author thought provoking articles. Enjoy! You're in for a wild ride!