The Spiritual Warriors are Healers by Mfundishi Jhutyms

In April of 6264 S.T. (2024 C.E) my wife and I went on the Egypt on the Potomac field trip. One of the takeaways I remember from this trip is that thousands of years ago, our ancient Afrakan ancestors from the Hapy Etru (Nile Valley) possessed a vast amount of knowledge, and the Western world was only able to acquire a fraction of that knowledge. This knowledge was called "the light". The Moors brought this light into Spain in 711 C.E., and as a result brought Europe out of their dark ages. The Moors themselves were Afrakan descendants from Kemet.

I was very intrigued by this "vast amount knowledge". So my question to our field trip guide was where was this knowledge and how do we obtain it? I don't quite remember his exact answer, but it was something to the effect of, pieces of this knowledge can be found sprinkled across many books. He then gave us the names of a few books from well known Afrakan scholars. I left that field trip thinking I needed to find out how to acquire this vast amount of knowledge.

Soon after the field trip, I started reading Nile Valley Contributions to Civilization, which is a great read for newcomers to this space. But my soul was seeking something more. I had a hunger that I never felt to learn about the Kemetyu, their culture, and their way of life. One day while I was searching the Hapi Film YouTube channel I discovered Mfundishi Jhutyms Ka N Heru Hassan K. Salim. I didn't know it at the time, but my quest to find a jegna in the Kemetik space had been fulfilled.

I started following Mfundishi Jhutyms, and I watched many of his YouTube videos. He came across as someone who was very relatable, extremely knowledgeable, and gifted at speaking. These were all the reasons why I decided to get his book "The Spiritual Warriors are Healers". When I received the book I was a little in shock when I saw that it was 600 pages. I wasn't sure if I would be able to read the entire book, as reading wasn't one of my hobbies. But I was so interested in learning about Kemet, I actually did end up reading the entire book.

The Spiritual Warriors are Healers is a book that I highly recommend to anyone that wants to learn about our Kemetik legacy, the Kemetik Spiritual System, and how to become Afrakan centered by having an Afrakan worldview. Chapter 1 discusses the NTCHR (The Creator) and the different Creation cosmogonies from Kemet. The Creator is a konsciousness. This konsciousness is a mind, and all of existence is a manifestation of this one mind. Only the one exists. Chapter 2 lists and describes dozens of different Ntchru. The Ntchru are principles and laws that help the one mind (The Creator) govern all existence.

The Spiritual Warriors Are Healers

Chapter 3 discusses the Divine principle of Ma'at. Ma'at is the foundation. Ma'at represents truth, justice, righteousness, harmonious balance, reciprocity, and right order in all things. In ancient Kemet, the ruler's responsibility was to maintain and uphold Ma'at. Chapter 4 goes over The Spirit and the different types of Spirits. Chapter 5 is about Spirituality. Chapter 6 talks about the Black Dot. The Black Dot represents Blackness, energy, light, and Heru Konsciousness. Chapter 7 talks about Ritual and the different types of Rituals.

Chapter 8 is about Afrakan Kulture, how to become re-Afrakanized, and it contains the outstanding 12 Point Re-Afrakanization System. Chapter 9 breaks down the meaning and importance of Kwanzaa. Chapter 10 talks about The Spiritual Warriors. Chapter 11 goes over Ma'at Akhw Ba Ankh, Kemetik Yoga. Ma'at Akhw Ba Ankh means "The harmonious balance and alignment between the spirit and the soul for Konscious living and eternal life" - pg 410. Chapter 12 explains Kupigana Ngumi, "The Kemetyu mental, physical and spiritual fighting arts of Northeast Afraka" - pg 408.

Chapter 13 is titled The Divine Drama. The Divine Drama tells the story of Asr, his brother Set, and Asr's son Heru. In the story, Asr was the first ruler in Kemet. Set was jealous of his brother and kills him. Heru then battles Set to avenge his father's death, take his place as the rightful heir to the throne, but most importantly to restore Ma'at. When I first heard this story, I realized where the creators of The Lion King got their story from. Finally, chapter 14 talks about Sekhm, which is the "center force of your personal power" - pg 532.

Get The Spiritual Warriors are Healers and add it to your collection of Afrakan-centered books.