Like the Haitian children being fed dirt cookies, imagining one has food does not replace the material fact that one needs nutritious food for one's very life and living. Modernism equals science and technology.  Science and technology equals mass production of the necessities of life---food, clothing, housing, transportation, medicine, and means of living.  Mass production of the necessities of life is achieved through mass education of how to mass produce the necessities of life.  Mass education is mass science, theory and philosophy applied to mass problems of existence.  These are engineering questions (answered in practice, summed up in theory, and taught to populations) of how to build, how to construct, how to plant and harvest, how to plan, how to create, how to make life necessities form the earth's land, water and air. 

Looking at Africa, the most mineral/raw material rich continent in the world and yet the poorest and most backward, it is clear what is missing: scientific know-how, technology and applied modern engineering.  A nation that knows how to use its raw materials to build, construct, manufacture, harvest, create, mass produce and distribute has the means to provide for it self; its people do not starve.  Any nation that does not is left destitute with hat in hand.  From existence we get to logic and not necessarily the other way around. Logic comes from history; it is history summed up.  Science has shown consistently that human cognition can discover logical formations in reality only because the objects of cognition possess them in the first place.  Theory, therefore, is the systematic summarize practiced.  The material object of thought is, therefore, the object of some relative expression of reality.  Essentially ideas and real theoretical concepts categories are not more eternal than the unique historical conditions that they express.    In sum, the essence, the heart, the foundation of any concrete theory that is reflective of reality is practice.  Practical verification is the fundamental raw material of scientific theory, whereas theory is the fundamental guide to practice.    

Therefore, social philosophy, theory, or method is measurable based on its actual practical application to reality.  One purpose of progressive social theory and method is to provide that knowledge of social tendencies that will most effectively liberate the actions of those who suffer the "slings and arrows of unrighteous misfortune."  Fundamentally sound social theory, therefore, is not speculative insight into the past and present; it paves the way for prospective anticipation of the future based on a factual/logical summation of the past and present in such a frame as to deduce means and method for the improvement of the future.  It explains why the present is what it is, based on the past in order to improve it.  It liberates.

Black people need real answers, not soothsaying and empty mysticism. 

• 1. Traditionally, in the resurrection of modern African centered thought scientific assessment of reality are dominated by mystical incantations of obsolete speculative christian-islamic dogma who's scope rarely leaves the idealistic discussion of abstract spirit, religion, white/arab/jew critiques of made-up fantasy of a history and god-allah-jehovah. In modern African-centered thought, this "spirit" is decked out under so many names (e.g. selfish, magical incantations, savior, blessed, made up stuff), it betrays any objective verifiable definition. Thus, for those trapped by mysticism, there is no longer a history of practical behaviors that lay the foundation for practical ideas. Out of mental laziness, ideas are made to drop from the sky.
• 2. In the progressive element of KMTic thought, each organic life form had a motive force, an internal driving force, a will. That will was manifested in real- life deeds that developed in sequence, not in invoking powerless abstract spirits that could not stop one White man-made bullet from piercing the skull of one innocent African child---a hundred million times over; not one rape stopped, not one enslaved person thrown in the ocean to sharks saved, not one hung innocent one cut from the rope before their necks were snapped. Just excuses.
• 3. The best of ancient Kmt saw free as supreme and internal to the individual; there was no determinism to make one person innately good or the other person evil. You had a choice, and you made it good or bad. You were judged on what you did. Those forces played themselves out in the internal struggles of the individual and were practically expressed in their day-to-day deeds. No excuses, no sin, no soul saving prayers after a guilty life of murder and mutilation, no guilty consciences, no crawling around, no fear, no unfinished lives. Just a human, living making errors, correcting themselves, seeking redemption in this world, and working toward the betterment of their family and the world. You were judged on what you did, your living body of works, how you had lived.
• 4. The Arab and European holocaust and mass enslavement against African civilization happened in this real-world. And the so-called all-powerful, but absent in the greatest hours of need, arab, white, jew gods were nowhere in practical reality to be found for the over 600,000,000 innocent one's who did not have the scientific material means to stop those who had the scientific material means plus their own "gods" (that they themselves had made up in their own image and interest). Check the ocean floors for the millions of bone fragment from broken African bodies just thrown over board ships. Sharks obviously believed they were blessed to be in the vicinity---they followed enslavement ships and the stench of blood and human flesh. This was their judgment.
• 5. Clearly, an African can be as scientific as an Asian in Japan. That same African can be spiritually driven to do as much or more for justice using that science as the Europeans do to maintain their injustice against Africans.
• 6. One does not have to be anti-scientific to be pro-spiritual. This is a tremendous ideological error in the progressive aspect of the African-centered movement. Ideas do not drop from the sky. The question should be: What material condition fortified the will in Whites to use science for whatever purpose in benefit of White civilization? What material conditions was ancient African KMT bequeathed that allowed for its 6000 years of developing science and spirit in benefit of African civilization. How can those conditions be replicated as to ignite the spirit of Africans today? To continue to be so many "just" Africans who allow so few "unjust" populations to destroy so much and so many with so little is itself unjust.

In sum, usually the worst of African thought claiming spirituality dominates the best of African movements today.  They purport to create ideas from the sky in terms of a logical and timeless order of necessity, not in terms of the succession of material , objective and yet temporal reality.  Their views have yet to even leave absolute idealism whereby the material world of matter, space and time have all been devolved into appearance and ideal concepts as opposed to real developing actual processes.  Instead of showing an incompatibility between any revolutionary ethics and an objective idealism which sanctified the existing order with ambiguous formulae about the identify of the real and the rational, they cowardly cling to hopes that a god-allah-jehovah figure conjured up by their very oppressors/slavemaker whites, arabs, and jews hold the key to their understanding of objective reality. 

The result of this procedure is to make the familiar appear to be mysterious product of the ghostly conjugation of categories.  Instead of starting with the familiar and working out the logical categories involved in ordinary experience, they attempt to deduce the character of ordinary experience from presumably simple and necessary logical truths.   What should be the point of departure becomes a mystical/superstitious/speculative  result and what should be a rational result becomes a mystical point of departure. 

They do not understand that the existence of a thing is as intelligible as it is discovered scientifically to be.  It is the subject of all possible attributes which may be predicated of it but is not therefore merely they systematic totality of such predicates.  The more we know about its attributes, the more we know about the thing.  But the existence of the thing does not depend upon the order in which we learn of its attributes nor upon their subsistence in some nontemporal realm of being. 

One should never attempt to deduce the historical succession of things in time from he immanent development of ideas out of time.  From existence, chronology (time), then historical context/events we get to logic and not necessarily the other way around.  Thought can discover logical relationships in matter only because the objects of thought possess them in the first place.  History is made by humans, it is not the product of the automatic operation of impersonal forces whether they be spirit, nature, culture, politics, military, or social.  Humans make history, but they do not make it as they please; conditions, time and pressures constrain them.  Human effort is the mode by which the historically determined comes to pass.  History does nothing, it does not have an auto-piloted agenda; it is nothing but the activity of humans in pursuit of  there own ends.  To solve the race problem then one must seek a causal explanation of historical activity not in the way people think, not in their abstract ideas, not in their mere opinions and  pronouncements, but in their concrete needs and in the conditions out of which those needs arose.

The object of thought is therefore the object of some mediated or unmediated reality.  Essentially ideas and categories are not more eternal than the relations which they express.  They are historical and transitory products. 

Practice is the life of theory; theory is the guide to practice.  Activity is an integral part of thinking.  A social theory is to be judged by what it effects, directly and indirectly.  The purpose of social theory is to provide that knowledge of social tendencies which will most effectively liberate revolutionary action. 

Philosophy is not merely retrospective insight into the past and present; it is prospective anticipation of the future based on a theoretical logical summation of the past and present and improve the future. It explains why the present is what it is based on the past in order to improve it.  It liberates.

In any society in which race, sex-gender, class and generation divisions give rise to conflicting needs, values, cultural forms and ideas, each race, sex-gender, class, and generation sets itself up as a representative of the common interests of the entire society.  Each race, sex-gender, class, generation develops a world view, and ideology which it holds to be universally true and around which it seeks to impose as the view of the entire society. The group with the force, the military, political, psychological, and intellectual might---rules.  The powerless are ruled; the powerful rule.  Except for power, all is illusion.  Those who have power determine the gradual flow of history; does who do not have power follow the flow of history. 

1. In sum, To know essence, search for origins. All that exists throughout time and space has a life cycle: The new develops in the womb of the old, reaches a point of conception, fights a life and death struggle for its existence, and in the birth throes of this complementary struggle it comes into being as a new formation; the adaptable element of it is preserved in the new process.
2. A new formation is born from a synthesis of the old and new elements of its predecessor. In the process of establishing themselves as independent beings (new objects, thoughts, etc.), new formations transition from that which existed before to what they are becoming; fully revealed or expressed without vagueness, implication or ambiguity. 
3. Grasp the whole in motion and reveal the fundamental internal contradictions.
4. Unity and struggle of internal contradictions constitute the moving principle of a formation's development from birth to death to rebirth
5. Under certain conditions the internal elements are in agreement (unity), while in other circumstances they are in opposition (struggle).   

Kmt Cosmology to Philosophy

Cosmos before the Present Universe

• 1. Early KMTic thinkers grappled with the questions of existence-origins, knowledge of the world, the cosmos, and how they came into being
• 2. [philosophical implications of grappling with questions of existence by relying on observations of material world]
• 3. Before all, there existed Nwn, a watery abyss, absolute in essence, which already contained all primary matter [seek source of this understanding in the external environment-Nile understood as the source of life]
• 4. That matter was posited in the form of water extended, quite naturally, from their experiences along the Nile
• 5. In time, matter would gain consciousness of itself, manifest itself as creation [philosophical implications-before something exists in essential form, what will become its component parts resides in an undifferentiated state within a set of conditions that are ripe for development]
• 6. Creative demiurge emerges from within Nwn and only after that does the work of creation begin
• 7. There is no independent creator standing over and apart from creation. [philosophical implications-the essence of being and source of change lay within (originate from within)
• 8. In the beginning there is matter (water), in a form apparently inchoate, obscure, abyssal, yet potentially powerful, dynamic, creative, innovative, a generative source [philosophical implications-there are conditions in which exist elements that, under certain conditions (at a certain point), organize themselves into a definite form; these elements constitute pieces of potentiality that find expression when unified]
• 9. Right from the start, matter is posited (in the form of primal water) at the origins of the universe; this primordial matter was in a form qualitatively different than what would later emerge from (be born of) it.
• 10. Modern science suggests that the universe originated in a manner similar to KMT's cosmology
• 11. KMT's error-that this primordial matter was liquid-was due to their technological development at the time
• 12. The most important thing to note is that they posited matter prior to anything else
• 13. That the Nile was so central to their existence, it was natural that water would come to represent the primordial mass called Nwn
• 14. Nwn-primal matter, primal, abyssal water
• 15. Atum, Re represented the creative reason (and consciousness), which then gave rise to all of creation [philosophical implications-reason, intelligence organizes chaos. We cannot understand the world around us without having developed a set of strategies, tools, categories, concepts that permit us to take in sensual stimuli, mentally organize it, understand it, and respond appropriately. This process (of intelligent understanding) requires the existence of a language that permits members of a population to communicate with one another about reality]

Seed Time of the Cosmos

• 1. Human intelligence normally strives to understand how all that exists came to be
• 2. Matter is posited first, although it has no thematic form [philosophical (and practical) implications-the mind is liberated from orthodox approaches to issues of genesis and origin, enters a realm with no questionable premises]
• 3. Matter, through its interaction with intelligent consciousness, becomes involved in a process of becoming.
• 4. The concept of this inchoate primordial mass was a sort of spatial medium antedating (and beyond) space and time. Everything-all of reality as we know it-would ultimately emerge from this "originating medium" and within it; this reality explored and exploited by human ingenuity [philosophical implications-from the simplest, most undefined and chaotic of beginnings emerges generation after generation of ever specialized beings]
• 5. Nwn: This spatial medium was not yet capable of expressing the real and the imperceptible; it predated the world, itself uncreated, but adaptable as the raw material for creation; this was an ungenerated, uncreated reality that was neither born nor created [philosophical implications (of the last part)-if KMT considered Nwn as neither born nor created, then it suggests a couple of things: (1) that they recognized that they did not have an answer, or (2) that reality comes into existence on its own (self-generation), or (3) acceptance, at a certain point, of reality (fate), things are as they are]
• 6. The universe and the creative god were distinct, the former antedating (anterior to) the later.
• 7. God, as demiurge, was born within Nwn, which existed before it [philosophical and practical implications-god represented consciousness and intelligent reason (if the concept of a god existed at this point in the development of KMT philosophy) that emerged within the womb of Nwn by its own creation; secondly the concept of god(s) emerged out of human intelligence to capture principals of nature and human morality/behavior, and reflects the inchoate mass (conditions of existence) from which it was born
• 8. KMT philosophers conceived of a universe that came before the demiurge itself and all of its universal offspring, its entire creative activity. The universe and the creator god were distinct, the universe being anterior to the demiurge. This early universe was very different form the one we know now.
• 9. Before generation there was ungenerated, uncreated reality, that which was neither born nor created.
• 10. Menes unified northern and southern KMT under a pharonic institution; a coherent organization for channeling and harnessing the waters of the Nile through systematic irrigation, accompanied by a writing system useful for regulating ceremonies and rituals, setting the calendar, and communicating the pharaoh's messages across great distances. All at once, KMT created a set of impressive architectural constructions.
• 11. At this time, the earliest philosophy emerged; just as rigorous and vigorous as the geometry of the pyramids, precise as the pharaonic ritual
• 12. Upon this concept of the uncreated, an eminently philosophical concept, the ancient Kemites organized their worldview.
• 13. The KMT thought system, which laid the foundations and erected the scaffoldings for temple architecture, was a decisive organizational influence on the construction of the pyramids.

Nwn: The Primal Waters

• 1. The beginning of all beginnings was Nwn, the primal, absolute mass of water, container of all seed, home to all creative potential. It was reality before the universe we know, already pregnant with the ‘raw material' of creation in a latent state.
• 2. In the cosmogony of The Book of Coming Forth by Day, it was within the primordial chaos that the demiurge achieved consciousness of itself. Only after that rise to self-consciousness did the demiurge come into real existence, on its own and by itself. Then it began to work.
• 3. Everything in the world had a starting point, a genesis, with the exception of Nwn; Nwn was the uncreated reality of moist, watery, abyssal depths, fecundating and creative
• 4. In African philosophy, the concept of water is the logical outflow from the lived experience of the African environment. All stream outward from the great cosmic waters, flowing into the real world as a generous force working to seed the earth, touching all it reaches with it s animating vitality. Water is and water lets be.
• 5. Water is the drought-ending energy that clears the way for the active life, season after season, day after vital day, in a tireless cycle.
• 6. Nwn is not simply a name for some inert, primal abyss, rather it flows across space and time. The Great Waters are constantly revived, and new life born out of their quickening flow.
• 7. Nwn is a structural concept, a vehicle of progress. The concept of Nwn infuses historical meaning and human intelligence in the present, while retaining its immanent status

Primal Egg

• 1. The cosmic egg, represents the morning of the nascent world, the world in the state of becoming
• 2. The egg represents the concept of completeness, perfection, wholeness-of purity, youth and life. By the same token, it evokes the future, the world about to be born from it.

Basic Elements: Water, Fire, and Air

• 1. In KMT philosophy, there is no opposition between ‘matter' and ‘spirit.' Nature is a whole, within which matter and consciousness are merged. Water is a substance; living water is a germinating force, an energy, a divinity. Matter and spirit are different manifestations of reality.
• 2. The objective object is inseparable from the subjective subject.
• 3. Because it was a living system of thought, KMT philosophy is frequently identified with religion; this is not justified.

Ontology and Cosmogenesis

• 1. From the moment it exists, That Which Is causes being to come into existence
• 2. Through its own power, its own energy and movement, that That Which Is comes into existence; it engenders itself, from itself
• 3. It is the Absolute, that which exists by itself, from the beginning, before Creation,
• 4. That Which Is causes the other modes of existence to come into being through love and through its own will, being alone by its own power. Being is absolute, it is also love and will.
• 5. Being is in addition, and above all, reason. Being designs projects in its heart; in complete, lucid consciousness
• 6. Reason encompasses the entire design, then the creative plan presents itself before the Creative one, in front of it, completely visible, with no confusion. Creation is a clear concept, neat, distinct, unambiguous to the Creator, who is absolute love, will and reason, an active energy, the very essence of efficiency, master of the whole.
• 7. Through Creation, the existence of What Is gets multiplied, becomes a fecundating process, is diversified
• 8. Tremendous scientific discoveries have been made over the past 2 centuries; yet despite these discoveries and the ever-increasing technical know how, the most fundamental aspects of the natural world remain unknown
• 9. In the end scientist are left with questions that require contemplation beyond the limitations of the data used for its explanation
• 10. Science is not a belief system
• 11. If any doctrine fully embraced science as a means of explaining nature, including humankind, it would be labeled in ancient Kmt as the Tehuti (science) mystery school---or school of the unknown.

Philosophy to Scientific Theory

Matter

• 1. Fundamental questions posed by the ancients-who are we? Where did we come from? Why are we here-are the very same now posed by scientists-what constitutes the fabric of reality and how does it relate to our existence?
• 2. The ancients invented first myths then religions to explain the unknown

Quantum Facts of Matter

• 1. Before the 20^th century, understanding of the nature of reality was based on a discrete and concrete view of the world
• 2. At the turn of the century, quantum physics was born
• 3. Fundamental property of matter is that every particle sometimes behaves as a wave and that every wave sometimes behaves as a particle
• 4. The atom's electrons do not orbit the nucleus in the way that planets orbit the sun, but exist virtually a cloud of numerous possibilities
• 5. Electrons exist in all places at all times until observed; they don't almost exist
• 6. Most of the atom is simply space

Wave/Particle Duality

• 1. Because all physical objects have mass and are forms of energy, mass must also have the ability to exhibit wave-like or particle-like behavior
• 2. An object can be considered to be formed energy
• 3. Everything physical exists in a dual wave/particle-like state
• 4. Time, space and all cause-effect relationships we attach to physical reality exist only in the immediate, observable world; they do not necessarily apply to the subatomic world
• 5. The definition of particle is based upon assumptions that the world can be understood as consisting of discrete elements (distinct objects). A particle is a discrete, finite bit of energy that exists at a specific location with a definite mass and charge.
• 6. A wave (not a part of the observable world) can be infinite, does not occupy space, and may propagate itself to exist in all locations
• 7. The classical view of a discrete world had to be revised, as it did not reflect this dual quality of matter. As information about the physical world is revealed and built upon through science, our systems of thinking and beliefs must be revised to reflect this expansion of knowledge
• 8. Physicists embraced the idea that the world is fundamentally not a collection of discrete objects, rather it is a unified world of energy where, at times, discrete objects are perceived
• 9. All matter exists as a wave structure that we cannot directly see. We see the localization of the wave structure with its release of energy (called the vector collapse). The release of energy is a photon (particle of light).
• 10. Humans perceive the released energy as a particle, even though it is really a wave. This occurs because of how the human brain is organized to receive and process information.
• 11. Through repeated experiments, physicists have established that matter exists as a wave. Particle behavior exists as a fact, however. The particle behavior is a function of and dependent on human biology, while the existence as a wave is objective.
• 12. Photons (particles) are the only things we can see (the human eye cannot perceive waves). The photon is what enters the eye as visual stimulus and provides perception of our surroundings. In essence, we are always seeing a reflection (particle-like behavior) of the real phenomenon (wave-like behavior).

Quantum Reality

• 1. The atom is a grouping of wave functions we observe as particles-the atom is composed of energy (it exists as energy)
• 2. The essence of energy is movement or the possibility of creating movement
• 3. Energy can be ordered (mechanical) or disordered (thermal); it exists in potential (stored) and kinetic (used) forms.
• 4. The concept is easy to grasp in the observable world-every living organism requires energy (food) to move.
• 5. In the quantum world, the energy itself is the movement
• 6. Subatomic particles are pure energy with a certain charge, the atom itself is not
• 7. The atom is energy that has somehow been arranged to exist as a 3-dimensional physical object. An atom is matter; it is energy that has been configured.
• 8. Energy and mass are really the same thing but exist in different states: E=mc², where energy (E) is mass (m) times the speed of light (c) squared.

Zero-Point Field

• 1. Evidence suggests that empty space contains an underlying sea of continuous, fluctuating energy at every point in the universe (zero-point field)
• 2. It cannot be observed and exists theoretically. The underlying idea comes from an uncertainty principle
• 3. Either a subatomic particle's velocity or location could be calculated with accuracy, but not both
• 4. Since time is continuous (and a forward moving aspect of physical reality), the uncertainty principle allows every real particle to be encased in an envelop of virtual particles
• 5. Virtual existence-a theoretical state of particles at 0 velocity. When a particle ceases to move, it ceases to exist; but where does it go? To virtual existence, moving in and out of reality. Particles are constantly appearing and disappearing into and out of this existence. This concept is important, as it describes the continuous vibrational characteristic of subatomic particles, even those supposedly at rest
• 6. Space is not a void, but rather a low level electromagnetic field
• 7. Evidence for the Zero-point field
• 8. There are numerous patterns in an electromagnetic field and because they exist at the quantum level, they are subject to the Heisenberg uncertainty principle. When an electromagnetic field is quantized (limited to a discrete set of values), each pattern is treated as a harmonic oscillator, vibrating at a fixed frequency and independent of amplitude (its maximum absolute value)
• 9. Every pattern in the electromagnetic field must have an average minimum energy of hf/2 (h is Planck's constant and f is frequency)
• 10. Although this is a small amount of energy, the number of wave patterns is huge and it increases as the square of the frequency
• 11. The result is that the energy per pattern, although miniscule, when multiplied by its large spatial density yields a very high theoretical energy density
• 12. Example: Microwaves, which are not waves of anything of substance, but energy moving in a specific direction at a certain frequency, existing in a polarized state
• 13. Matter is not really a fundamental property of the physical universe; there is only energy. Einstein's equation expresses the amount of energy necessary to create the appearance of mass.
• 14. Mass is not equivalent to energy...it is energy

Human Factor

• 1. Scientists agree that the earth existed in such a state that no human life could have existed
• 2. Process lasting millions of years these was a movement from a single cell-animal life
• 3. *inorganic life to organic life
• 4. Step-by-step increasingly complex life would begin to form
• 5. *from complex organic compounds to/and finally to complex organic life
• 6. This statement is true concerning the earth, ocean and atmosphere
• 7. Simple cells began to synthesize with each other, giving birth to more complex cells: (single cell nucleus-well defined nucleus)
• 8. *this is where the foundation for different species would be laid
• 9. Single cell to multiple cells
• 10. Everything has a unique time span
• 11. Matter is in constant motion
• 12. Some species allows you to have a general picture of life
• 13. (At an accelerated rate) the development of life moved from primitive pre-cellular form(s) to cellular organization to multiple cellular organisms
• 14. Precellular-cell organization-multicellular organisms-invertebrate-vertebrate
• 15. From mammals to primates which ultimately laid the foundation for Homo Sapien Sapien (US)
• 16. (at this point in evolution) primates were to become the pinnacle of the development of organic nature and the starting point for the origin, formation, phenotypic adaptation, differentiation, of Hominid life forms
• 17. *primates served as the basis (building blocks) for all human life forms
• 18. "...everything is in motion and take (own unique) time."
• 19. The complete series of fossils specimens which document the five stages of hominid formation were found exclusively in Africa.
• 20. Five specimen all from Africa
• 21. australopithecines
• 22. homo habilis***
• 23. homo erectus*
• 24. homo sapien Neanderthal
• 25. homo sapien sapien**
• 26. *first specimen to emigrate out of Africa
• 27. **the existing specimen (currently)
• 28. ***tool users
• 29. Three primary routes out of Africa
• 30. the isthmus of Suez (the main route)
• 31. The north/south axis: Kenya, Tanzania, and Ethiopia...by south Yemen. (richest area of fossils and the most ancient remains of humans found)
• 32. the straits of Gibraltar (Spain an Portugal)
• 33. *these are factual routes de to the emergence of fossils found along trail
• 34. From fossil evidence a particular specimen develop over a long period of time then is confronted with a crisis, and in a relatively short time that species passes away and adapts to the environment by replication itself
• 35. "...one fragment lays foundation for the next."
• 36. Because of our brain's structure, everything around us is perceived as substantial and real, despite the fact that everything physical is nothing more than configured energy.
• 37. Behavior is not the result of a specific part of the brain
• 38. The brain is a dynamic organ; behavior affects the brain just as much as the brain affects behavior
• 39. Prevailing view among neuroscientists is that the brain gives rise to the mind and does so in such a way that the result is greater than the sum of its parts.
• 40. Humanity was born and developed in Africa. It is this humanity that went out of Africa to populate the other continents of the world. And when it went out, it was differentiated-that is to say it took on different aspects, a different appearance. Human beings changed their appearance as they changed continents. Climate equals color, phenotype, looks. Not only was humanity born in Africa, it was developed there on that continent to create the first of the world's civilizations, which is the African KMTic civilization. It was obviously a civilization created by Africans.
• 41. It was also this civilization that created engineering, architecture, federal governance, medicine, art, and science which was plagiarized by invaders who destroyed the civilization by 332bc and named what was left-over Greek, Roman, and Arab "Egypt." In fact, the Nile Valley River system, which runs through the heart of the African continent, is at the center of (1) the human species in all of its stages dating from 5,500,000 years ago; (2) the first settled human class societies, dating from 10,000 years ago; (3) and the first ancient advanced civilizations, dating from 7,000 years ago.
• 42. Ancient KMT has played the same role in relations to African culture and civilization that the Greco-Roman civilization has played in relationship to western and Eastern Europe. All civilizations have a life cycle that includes a period of gestation, rise and expansion, a period of maturity and stability, and a final period of decline, dissolution, and disintegration. If the society dies a natural death, it is reborn from within the culture; it is invaded and destroyed, it is then dismantled and carted away to other lands. Kmt was dismantled and carted away. From a position of political supremacy and cultural ascendancy Kmtian influence weakened politically, economically, ideologically and culturally until the year of the Persian Conquest, 525 B.C. when Kmt became a conquered, occupied, provincial and colonial territory. African's highest civilization had collapsed under the weight of internal decay and external invasion and conquest.