Unveiling the Truth: A Legacy of Black Excellence and Achievement

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Breakdown:

  1. The Origins of Advanced Civilization:
    • Egyptian Pioneers: Teach children that the roots of advanced civilization, including science, math, philosophy, religion, and architecture, began in ancient Egypt.
    • Black Egyptians: Emphasize that the first Egyptians were Black, countering misrepresentations in Hollywood movies.
  2. Challenging Historical Myths:
    • Christopher Columbus: Explain that Christopher Columbus did not discover the Americas.
    • Mansa Musa: Highlight Mansa Musa of Mali as the richest man in history.
    • Global Explorers: Inform them that Black Egyptians were among the first to travel the world, discovering Europe, the Americas, Asia, and Oceania.
  3. Egyptian Contributions to Mathematics and Science:
    • Innovations: Share that many mathematical and scientific principles, such as the meter, π (3.14), and the golden ratio, were invented in Egypt.
    • Geometric Theorems: Attribute several geometric theorems to ancient Egyptians, rather than Pythagoras and Thales.
    • Imhotep: Introduce Imhotep as one of the greatest scholars, often omitted from history books.
  4. African Heritage and Inventions:
    • Human Ancestry: Affirm that the earliest human ancestors were discovered in Africa.
    • Black Contributions: Acknowledge the numerous inventions and contributions by Black people throughout history, often uncredited.
  5. Cultural Heritage and Western Exploitation:
    • Looting and Vandalism: Discuss how Western expeditions looted African artwork for museums and vandalized cultural heritage by breaking the noses of Egyptian statues to obscure their Black origins.
  6. Self-Reliance and Ancestral Belief:
    • Work Ethic: Encourage children to work diligently rather than waiting for divine intervention, as manna from heaven never fell.
    • Ancestral Intercession: Teach them to believe in and seek guidance from their ancestors, who can intercede with the Creator.
  7. Forgiveness and Understanding:
    • Truth and Reconciliation: Advocate for understanding and forgiveness upon learning the truth about historical falsifications, rather than harboring hatred.

By educating children on these truths, we can instill a sense of pride, resilience, and a deeper understanding of their rich heritage and contributions to the world.

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