Nile Valley Contributions To Civilization by Anthony Browder

For my wife and I, it was time to plan our vacation for 6264 S.T. (2024 C.E.). We've previously been to places such as Paris, Rome, and Jamaica. But because I'd recently started learning about Afrakan ourstory, I wanted to visit Afraka, and I'd never been to the continent before. After taking the "Ancient Kemet, The Moors, & The Maafa" course, one of the first scholars I started following online was Anthony Browder. It was from Tony's website, The IKG Cultural Resource Center, that I learned he offered yearly study tours to Kemet.

My wife and I decided to sign up for Tony's Kemet Study Tour. The tour brochure had a list of suggested books to read in preparation of the tour, and Nile Valley Contributions To Civilization was the first book on the list. I was never someone who really enjoyed reading as a hobby, but I wanted to be prepared for the tour, so I purchased and read the entire book. It was the first book I ever read dealing with the civilization of the Hapy Etru (Nile Valley).

Nile Valley Contributions To Civilization

Nile Valley Contributions To Civilization is a great introduction book for someone that's new to this space. In the first three chapters in part one of the book you will learn about the Hapy Etru, the people, and their historical accomplishments. The next four chapters in part two of the book discusses what happened after the Eurasians invaded Kemet, how they stole pieces of Kemet, and how they attempted to duplicate some of the Kemetik ideas throughout the western world. The last three chapters of part three discusses how to free our Afrakan mind.

It's been around six months since I read this book. But one of the statements I remember standing out to me was the following on page 124: "It has been estimated that at one time there were more than 80,000 students at all grade levels studying at Ipet Asut University (Abdullah, 1984)". Ipet Asut was the Grand Temple located in Waset. Waset was the capital of Kemet for 2,000 years. To think that our ancestors were educating this many people, more than 2,500 years ago is astonishing.

If you're new to this space, you need to get a copy of Nile Valley Contributions To Civilization. It will help jumpstart you in what could potentially become a life long journey.