Essays by Ekowa©


We will be revamping this website.

 

Table of Contents

Ethiopians [Abyssinians] possibly in the 19th century

"To destroy a people, you must first sever their roots."
Alexander Solzhenitzyn

 

We Gotta have HOPE

~Please~

 If you excerpt or quote my Essays, do so in context.

I do not endorse hate-speech, especially from those in the Aryan nation, neo-Nazi's, or any others who try to use this site to make a negative or racist point about the ancient or modern Africans, Hebrews, Jews, or anyone else.

This is not my purpose!

The purpose of these essay's  are all about the Glory of Africa and the African!

 

And PLEASE don't put your name on my essays and cut and paste! Mr.Griffith Fuller!

First -Fruit offering

Before we begin, please read the following articles by my husband,

Dr. Keita Kenyatta

You will be the better for it.

 

The Imperative to Study                                                      In 'A' Beginning

                                                          

"Who controls the past controls the future. Who controls the present controls the past."

Section 1

What I Believe

Mind your Wants

Translations

What's in a Name

The Name Game

Africa, Africans and the Bible

Changing Black to White

The Measure of a Man

Symbolism

Iconography

Moses

The Anu

Paul the Egyptian

Roads to Rome

Locks Symbol of the Priesthood

Maat and the 10 Commandments

Genesis 4:25-26

Paul and His Doctrine

A Brief Study of Tradition

The Hebrew Feasts

Section 2

Where my Man At? 

Lips, Hips and Fingertips

Maafa Timeline

Black Family Pledge

 Ohel Mo'ed

The Druids

Shem

Menses and Menopause

Judaism 101

Judaism 101B

Black Britain

Black Greeks

Black Buddha

Black Vietnam

The Olmecs

Global Economy

The Swastika

Book List and Links

Hebrewism in West Africa Book Critique

Sensuality and Sexuality

Section 3

The Dream

Culture of Yahweh

Nimrod

Yeshua: The Capstone or  the Cornerstone?

AIDS

The Holocaust/Maafa

 Medical Apartheid

Contributing Essayists

Louisiana's Black Fisherman

How Then Do We Live?

Einstein on Race and Racism

The Christ Within

Obama- Can a black man be President...again?

Was Jesus a Black Man?

Zoomorphic and Anthropomorphic Types

The Arab Slave Trade

Islam

Cynthia McKinney

We gotta have HOPE!

Sun of Righteousness

Jeremiah Wright is RIGHT--His views in Context

 An Interesting Point of View

Hebrews: Slaves or Brothers?

The Dravidians

http://www.zeitgeistmovie.com/

 

Hit Counter

The 44th President and Family

4+4=8

The number EIGHT is very significant!

The Bible says:

"When the whole earth was covered with the flood, it was Noah "the eighth person" (2 Peter 2:5) who stepped out on to a new earth to begin a new life.

Circumcision was to be performed on the eighth day (Gen 17:12), because it was the foreshadowing of the true circumcision of the heart, that which was to be "made without hands," even "the putting off of the body of the sins of the flesh by the circumcision of Christ" (Col 2:11).

The Eighth day or number 8 is consider the start of a new thing, a new day, a new phase, a new creation.

Egyptian Cosmology:

"Amaunet the counterpart of Amen the hidden One is an ancient Egyptian Neter [power] of Air or Wind, Whose name means "She Who is Hidden", "The Invisible One" or "That Which is Concealed". She is one of eight primeval neteru that existed before the beginning of the world, and who together made up the primordial ocean. There are several creation myths in ancient Egypt, depending on the place; many regions had a story of the beginning of the world that featured their local God. The myth in which Amaunet finds Herself is from the area of Thebes, specifically the town called Khmun [the potter or the Ram], which is better known by its Greek name Hermopolis or the Egyptian Djehuty, who is also better known by His Greek name of Thoth.

The laying on of hands by the Elders

The Hermopolitan Ogdoad [The Eight] was of such importance that the name "Khmun" simply means "Eight Town", and even today the modern name, el-Ashmunein, is derived from a Coptic word meaning "eight". As the number four was symbolic of totality to the ancient Egyptians so eight was even more complete, as doubling it served to intensify its meaning."

The Total Total

 

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