Kushite kings of the 25th Dynasty saw themselves as legitimate rulers of Kemet, who were dedicated to restoring its cultural and spiritual heritage. Kushite Kings Established of Kemet was partly motivated by a desire to tracing back their ancestral ties and connection to the land

A culture was established in the Americas by African explorers from the Nile Valley, who made multiple trips across the Atlantic between 1200 and 400 BCE. These African explorers were known by the indigenous people as the Olmec.

3 truths they don't want you to know about the African History: • Genetic science proves every human on Earth carries mitochondrial DNA from an African woman • The oldest and largest archive of human achievements comes from the Nile Valley • Africans navigated to the

Most tourists visit the Washington Monument without knowing they're looking at a 6,000-year-old African symbol. It's a tekhen—representing the resurrection of Ausar, Kemet's first king. The same symbol that once stood at temple entrances along the Nile now towers over

An African Symbol

5 things Sinners teaches about cultural reclamation: • Blues isn't "devil's music"—it's ancestral communication • Crossroads aren't about selling souls—they're about spiritual choices • Music can literally call down ancestors • Our traditions were banned, not lost •

Know your history. More importantly, know the Truth.

The ancient Egyptians weren't Egyptian at all. They called their land Kemet "The nation of Black people"

Washington DC's greatest secrets aren't locked in vaults: • Benjamin Banneker used astronomical instruments to align the city to celestial bodies • Masonic ceremonies laid every major cornerstone • Kemetic symbols crown the Capitol dome • Ancient resurrection myths are

Most tourists: • See monuments as patriotic symbols • Focus on American founding fathers • Miss deeper architectural meaning Awakened observers: • Recognize ancient Egyptian influences • Connect symbolic dots across the city • Understand America's hidden heritage Once

They can't erase what we preserve ourselves.