Embers of 5D

SKIPPER’S LOG / ANCESTRAL ENTRY DATE: December 13, 2017 ∴ December 22, 2024 [Gregorian] ❄️Happy Solstice!❄️ It’s that moment when the Sun (Latin: “sol”) stands still (Latin: “sistere”) in The Eternal Dance with Mother Earth before reversing direction… Read More

Nakumbuka Day [Guest Post]

NAKUMBUKA DAY ~ Mwalimu Baye-Kes-Ba-Me-Ra One aspect of African liberation is finding a way to bring some psychological, emotional and spiritual closure to the trauma we have experienced in the last five hundred years also known as the MAAFA… Read More

‘Maafa~Nakumbuka’~Embers…

The Presence of the Maafa within the Global African Community in 2023 ~ by Elder Baye Kes-Ba-Me-Ra The effects of the Maafa (African Slave Holocaust) remains with African people today on the African continent and in the Diaspora…. Read More

“NaKumbuka Day” ~ 11:11. Re-Membering the MA’ATrix

‘Nakumbuka‘ means ‘I remember’ in Kiswahili. Nov. 11th has been recognized as “Nakumbuka Day” by the Pan-African Association of America since 1994 when the first ceremony was held at San Diego State University in California. It was set aside as… Read More

“Cleopatra’s Needles” & Kings of the North

“Cleopatra’s Needles” refer to an ancient pair of Tkhn  [obelisks] which were originally constructed and inscribed for 18th Dynasty Pharaoh Tuthmose III [1504-1450 BCE] at his Temple of the Sun in Heliopolis. These Twin Tkhn, which have their… Read More

I Re-member ~ “Nakumbuka Day” (11/11)

Adinkra symbol of God’s omnipresence and the perpetual existence of man’s spirit… This symbol signifies the immortality of man’s soul, believed to be a part of God. Because the soul rests with God after death, it cannot die.

I Re-Member ~ “Nakumbuka Day” (11/11)

Adinkra symbol of God’s omnipresence and the perpetual existence of man’s spirit… This symbol signifies the immortality of man’s soul, believed to be a part of God. Because the soul rests with God after death, it cannot die.

“The Language You Cry In” …oral-aesthetic musings

“Everybody come… Everyone come together… / The grave is restless. The grave is not yet at peace…” (translation) Dr. Lorenzo Dow Turner, a pioneering African-American linguist, recognized the origin of these lines in a song he recorded in the… Read More