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Culture › Re: [must Read] 10 Barbaric Practices That Still Exist In Nigeria Today by Amujale(m): 1:17pm On Aug 27, 2020

Alayotech:
...,
Female Genital Mutilation

Even some so called civilized and educated parents including few who are outside the shores of Africa are still supporting this act called female circumcision. It is believed to be a religious obligation that can control the libido of a woman.

This practice is unNigerian, unAfrican, aberrant and easily traceable to the various skate trades that occurred over a period of 2,000 years.

These include:

The Arabian slavetrade also known as the Transaharan slavetrade, the Portuguese slavetrade and
the Transatlantic slavetrade.

These could never ever in a million years have been original to our continent for various different reasons, one of which is that our parents oversaw a matronymic civilised communities.

These are what slavetraders practiced during their evil campaign of spreading their fake and malicious ideologies and yet, some knitwit such as yourself attempts to blame on innocent people.

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Culture › Re: [must Read] 10 Barbaric Practices That Still Exist In Nigeria Today by Amujale(m): 1:00pm On Aug 27, 2020*

Alayotech:
Civilization has saturated Nigeria with modern gadgets that have made communication easier, business transactions exciting, religion very comfortable and human relationship better.

You’re living in an alternate reality.

Wake up dude.

Firstly, civilisation begins right here, on our continent.

You meant to say Western civilisation, talking of this, Western civilisation came at our expense, ignoramus.

Western civilisation has saturated Nigeria with nothing other than poverty, misery and pain at the hands of these foreign extremists ideologies. i.e Christianity, Islam and all the other foreign extremists ideologies that currently exist on the continent.

In actuality, Western civilisation hasn’t saturated Nigeria with nothing other than malicious ideologies, outrageous propaganda, misappropriation, miseducation, misinformation, exploitation of mineral resources e.t.c All the things that leading some people second guessing false narratives such that you are peddling.

Don’t mind this agent of chaos, he/she is a liar and a faker.

Let me break down this nonsensical narrative and allow yourselves to receive sense.

Alayotech:
However, civilization still has a long way to go when it comes to eradicating a lot of barbaric practices that our ancient fathers had practiced

Apparently, our parents are different to yours.

By your admission, your parents are barbarians, that tells us straight up that you aren’t African or that at the very least you must be aware that those practices are unAfrican and continue to perpetuate a lie, due to the simple fact that there could never have been any barbaric practices occurring on the continent prior to foreign disruption as there was no Barbarians on the continent; in those days everyone is literate, melanated, an African. FACT.

Assuming you continue to assert that your parents had barbaric practices, then that tells us that you don’t consider yourself African.

Then the question would arise, since you claim not to be African, where are you from?

8 Likes

Culture › Re: [must Read] 10 Barbaric Practices That Still Exist In Nigeria Today by Amujale(m): 12:25pm On Aug 27, 2020*

Alayotech:
...,,

Firstly I condemn these type of practices as being aberrant.

Secondly, all of the above unacceptable activities are unNigerian, unAfrican.

As in, there isn’t one of these type of practice that originates on African soil.

As a matter of fact, these are one of the reasons that historians conclude that Christianity and Islam are the worst ideologies ever to set foot on African soil.

All of the bad and malicious practices you refer in your post never occurred prior to the arrival of foreign extremists ideologies.

What does that tell us?

That tells us that we MUST bin all these foreign extremists ideologies and concentrate our focus on real history.

Furthermore, as stated earlier, all the evidence suggests that those type of practices not only originate outside of our continent, they are the symptoms of thousands of years of social engineering.

There’s no intention to go back and forth with you on any of your inaccurate perceptions, yet I’m obliged to free you off your ignorance.

Ignorance isn’t said to be bliss on its own accord yet, once one has experienced truth, ignorance cannot be used as an excuse anymore.

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Christianity Etc › Re: Why You Should Stop Abbreviating In Jesus Name As IJN by Amujale(m): 11:56am On Aug 27, 2020

For instance, I respond to these type of threads in the name of the real and proper Gods - The African Gods are the only true and proper ones.

As in, Ela is a real God.

Ogun is God.

Osun is God.

Sango is God.

Yemoja is God

Sopona is a god.

Jesus is a fake god.

Not to be conflated with the Almighty God.

5 Likes

Christianity Etc › Re: Why You Should Stop Abbreviating In Jesus Name As IJN by Amujale(m): 11:38am On Aug 27, 2020

Yes I totally agree that using the abbreviation ijn MUST stop due to the fact that the Jesus character doesn’t exist.

Jesus was an invention of first century Romans.

Jesus is a fake god.

These are the reasons one should desist from making use of these type of nonsensical and malicious terminologies.

4 Likes

Christianity Etc › Re: List Of Gods Born By A Virgin On 25th December by Amujale(m): 5:54am On Aug 27, 2020*

Moses is a fictitious character that was euhemerized into Egypt.

There is no evidence whatsoever of a Moses character anywhere in history.

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Culture › Re: Ibo, Hausa And Yoruba Are Not Indegenous Africans by Amujale(m): 5:14am On Aug 27, 2020*

donnie:
That reverse psychology will not work here. The facts are everywhere. And we know how inferiority complex works.

That dude is either non-African, as in a troll or either a confused soul that has an acute inferiority complex.

Yes, you are correct regarding the term ‘Middle East’, one cannot locate a navigational address for the Middle East of any location on planet Earth due to the fact that it’s a nonsensical terminology.

It simply doesn’t make sense to name a location Middle East, it's either West Asia or North East Africa.

And I lean towards North East Africa due to the construction of the artificial structure that prevents people from exercising basic olden days activities such as possessing the ability to simply transport themselves by land from one point to another region on the continent.

Not long ago, prior to the construction of the Suez Canal, travellers was able to transport themselves by land to and from those regions, as stated earlier, some would simply trek across as a standard journey; even though it was said to be tedious and highly dangerous.

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Culture › Re: Ibo, Hausa And Yoruba Are Not Indegenous Africans by Amujale(m): 4:54am On Aug 27, 2020

morpheus24:
..,Homo sapien sapien evolved in Africa. Homo sapien is a Human.

Yes, yet you seem to be unaware of the significance.

I guess you’re just a brainwashed Eurocentric wannabe?

You are making my point for me and it simply jumped right beyond your comprehension.

morpheus24:
..,Homo Neanderthal evolved outside of Africa.

Yes, yet you seem to be unaware of the significance.

Yes, yet you seem to be unaware of the significance.

I guess you’re just a brainwashed Eurocentric wannabe?

You are making my point for me and it simply jumped right beyond your comprehension.

morpheus24:
...One species evolved brain like abilities that was greater than the other and so was able to survive better than the other.

Says who?

You are jumping the gun, first explain to us where the mzungu comes from.

With all your rhetoric and mumbo jumbo about dna and your nonsensical narrative on history, kindly prove to us without using Darwin’s theory of evolution, nor without the spookism from any of these foreign extremists religions from where the mzungu originates.

Then once you satisfy that question then, us can start a debate about who’s brains can evolve better, is greater than the other e.t.c

morpheus24:
Most Subsaharan Africans do not have the neanderthal allelles in their DNA because they did not pick it up from the interbreeding of Homo sapiens.

You’re a confused soul.

Firstly, you are a liar and a faker.

Secondly, the communities ‘South of the Sahara’ aren’t sub to anyone or anything, and that includes the Sahara.

You meant, the communities ‘South of the Sahara’ don’t have Neanderthal DNA nor Chimpanzee DNA and that is a matter of fact.

The communities ‘South of the Sahara’ and the Homo Sapien, Sapien are one and the same.

Go and hide yourself under a piece of rock, stay there until you are united with your senses.

morpheus24:
All humans would be descendants of Mitchrocondial eve who left Africa...

Only the African and their ascendants are of the Eve Mitochondrial gene, such isn’t present in any other human kind.

Those that migrated during the ‘Out of Africa’ progression and the ones that remain on the continent are of no difference.

Your logic is flawed.

morpheus24:
... Is the picture of the boy below that of an African or an Asian. once you answer this question tell us how you came about that answer.

The only person confused here is you.

You are either a troll, as in a non-African spouting out nonsense or a confused soul that has been brainwashed into hating themselves.

It doesn’t really matter since the African is indigenous to all the continents since we are the first to inhabit and populate all the other ones as well.

There are Chinese, Japanese that are melanated.

Assuming you are a non-African, I would ask you to quit trolling.

Assuming you’re really African holding this type of nonsensical narrative, I would say that you are poorly read on history and exhibit the Stockholm syndrome.

Anyone who fits such description ought to take our parents advice, Dr Clarke’s advice, go and stand in front of a mirror and assuming you don’t like what you see, stand there and don’t leave that mirror until you like what you see.

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Culture › Re: Ibo, Hausa And Yoruba Are Not Indegenous Africans by Amujale(m): 3:39am On Aug 27, 2020

morpheus24:
There is no language on this planet that sustains its form for 500,000 years.
...

Except for the African languages

I have no intention of going into a meaningless debate, historians have already proven through clear cut methods that the West Africans was literate prior to foreign disruption i.e Clyde Winters

Furthermore, one cannot find any non African language on the planet that sustains for 500,000 years due to the fact that they never existed during those times, it’s that simple.

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Culture › Re: Yoruba Nile Valley Heritage. by Amujale(op): 1:42am On Aug 27, 2020*

Olu317:
.....then show through modern Roman-Latin version of Arabic letters, to support your postulation.

Applying the simple logic, Africa predates Asia and Europe, Yoruba predates both Arabic and Latin.

Latin predates Hebrew.

It’s in my understanding that I’ve made this point in the past, the Nile Valley civilisation comprised of various African ethnicities, one can easily show with precision through our languages, presence in the Kemit/Kush dialect.

Yet the same cannot logically apply the other way around.

As in, for instance, one cannot possibly show through Latin version of Arabic or any other non-African language how an African language influences influence, based on the mere fact that the African language is here first.

It’s simply an impossibility for a language that didn’t exist at the time of our languages inceptions to then be asked to have such an influence.

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Culture › Re: Yoruba Nile Valley Heritage. by Amujale(op): 1:00am On Aug 27, 2020*

Olu317:
If indeed you can read Hieroglyphs then kudos to you though I have seen the Nun(Hebrew's alphabet for N).

The Hebrew alphabet was invented in the 1800’s.

Olu317:
Lastly, below screenshot is ons of the oldest inscription of ancient Hebrew,so stop misinformation that is based on assumptions.

The oldest Hebrew manuscript was written in and around the 1800’s.

Authors of these collections includes a Professor in Arabic - Abraham Whelock commonly known as the Arabist, Thomas van Erpe’s, commonly known as Epenius, Isaac Faraji, commonly known as Pragi,
Richard Holdsworth, Henry Lucas, Edmund Castell, Claudius Buchanan e.t.c

Most historians agree that there’s no genuine Hebrew manuscripts that predate those of the above authors and that the fact that they are proven to be written by real people doesn’t by any means validate the rhetoric that they were peddling.

As in, similar to all the other Abrahamic religious text, they were peddling a false representation of history.

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Culture › Re: Yoruba Nile Valley Heritage. by Amujale(op): 9:47pm On Aug 26, 2020*

Olu317:
Below, is the screenshot of Egyptians alphabets. As you can see, the N is water which is differ from youbas N

Great post.

I’m familiar with these concepts, it’s an alphabetic construct used by many scholars, mostly used by the present day Egyptians.

The transliteration is Omi also spelt Umi both meaning water as in a body of water.

Yami is mist and or plasmid fluid.

Assuming you disagree with these facts, kindly tell us what you think is the meaning of ‘Omi’ in Kemetic/Kush dialect.

Furthermore, the ‘N’ refers to N - Nile.

Although some academics will say that Nu is actually the correct term to be used in that particular context. i.e Nu Ankh

It’s important to note that the concept of using an ark in these extremist ideologies and their flood stories was stolen from an African concept.

Nu Ankh is the metaphorical ship that the people of Kemit wrote about in terms of everyone should live a righteous, virtuous life in line with having a good attitude, adhering to the essence in Ma-aT, listening to our parents/guardians, elders and tutors.

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Culture › Re: Yoruba Nile Valley Heritage. by Amujale(op): 1:08pm On Aug 15, 2020

TAO11:
Thank you for stating these very important points in a very clear and succinct manner.

May you never get lost, feel inferior, or become fake.

Ase!, May the Almighty God grant you the same that you’ve wished for me.

Thank you for you kind response. It’s fair to say that you gave provisions to unlocked the final piece of the seeming puzzle.

In a way, this thread couldn’t have existed without your wealth of knowledge.

Kudos goes out to you guys for sticking to your guns and supporting the truth, asking the correct questions and never fearing to provide timely and balanced responses.

8 Likes 1 Share

Culture › Re: Yoruba Nile Valley Heritage. by Amujale(op): 12:37pm On Aug 15, 2020*

Olu317:
Lastly, the pictographs you posit for eternity in Egypt's antiquity ought be well described because, your information of description is amazingly not with weight. While the Yoruba's eternity is not strange to me.I hope you will post the screenshots...

Firstly, you misconstrued the point I was alluding, there was no intent to relate the Kemetic term for ‘ time’ and or ‘eternity’ with that of the Yoruba lingua.

The point was that ‘Akhat’ doesn’t mean ‘time’ or 'eternity' in the Kemtic language, ‘neheh’(nnh) and and 'djet' (dt), does respectively.

Secondly, it’s as clear as day that you aren’t familiar with hieroglyphics.

Furthermore, anyone who’s conversant on the Kemetic/Kush dialect would know that ‘time’ and ‘eternity’ are deemed in a concept of dualism. They can’t mention one without mentioning the other.

Now look at the images below and tell us their meaning.

It’s ok if you don’t know, just say so rather than attempting veer off on a tangent.

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Education › Re: African Origin Of Civilisation by Amujale(op): 8:27am On Aug 15, 2020

ABULARdotCOM:
The only way we can prove to the rest of the world that we were once great, is if we can develop our continent again.

We neednt necessarily prove to the rest of the world without first proving to ourselves.

I suppose this is the main take from the thread.

Know thyself, remember the greatness of our ancestors and feed off of that to make our world a better place.

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Education › Re: African Origin Of Civilisation by Amujale(op): 8:15am On Aug 15, 2020

OgaSolutions:
Africa MUST rise again!

I totally agree with you, we are rising again.

This time it will be forever more.

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Education › Re: African Origin Of Civilisation by Amujale(op): 8:14am On Aug 15, 2020

ABULARdotCOM:
We should not all soak ourselves too much in history.

History is the most important aspects of legacy.

Soaking ourselves in history is exactly what one must partake so as to solve our immediate situations immediately.

Know your history and be one with reality.

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Culture › Re: Yoruba Nile Valley Heritage. by Amujale(op): 7:58am On Aug 15, 2020

Olu317:
Iseju is a new or modern word adopted into Yoruba lexicon; otun oro (created or new word in Yoruba lexicon . Plainly, as relevant as the word in modem times of this 21st. Century, this word does not exist in 1913 dictionary of Yoruba language.

You aren't serious, when did the 1913 dictionary start to exist, why, and for whom?

Dude, stop this nonsense already. Go and re-educate yourself regarding the Yoruba language.

I won’t be replying you on these simple facts that you seem unable to understand.

Assuming you insist on these kind of ignorance then create a new thread on Yoruba Grammar and then tag me, and then we’ll take it from there.

I’m certain that many people will be obliged to provide the necessary correction as deemed appropriate.

As for this thread, let’s concentrate our focus on the connection between Yoruba and the Nile Valley.

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Culture › Re: Yoruba Nile Valley Heritage. by Amujale(op): 7:36am On Aug 15, 2020

ABULARdotCOM:
Please could you share the source of your information? I would like to learn some new things.

The Hebrew Language was officially created on October 13th 1881 and was credited to Eliezer Ben-Yehuda.

That is to say, prior to the above date, there wasn’t a written form of the language anywhere on the planet.

“Yiddish is a High German–derived language spoken by the Ashkenazi Jews.”

Now go and check the similarities between Germanic /Hebrew/Yiddish.

Let me assist you, follow the link below:

https://www.yivo.org/Yiddish

It’s important to note that the name ‘yidish’ in Yiddish means Jewish.

Now, moving on,

According to www.yivo.org

The basic grammar and vocabulary of Yiddish, which is written in the Hebrew alphabet, is Germanic.

6 Likes

Culture › Re: Yoruba Nile Valley Heritage. by Amujale(op): 7:22am On Aug 15, 2020*

Olu317:
...kindly read the era of Pharaoh Apries...

There was never a Pharaoh named Apries in Kemit.

Eurocentric historians fabricated that story in an attempt to legitimise the fake Babylon and Judah narratives.

Point to us the pyramid built by this fictitious king known as Apries, or even a slab of two rocks built on top of other that had his inscriptions.

There’s nowhere in Kemetic history that mentions either Apries, Babylon or Judah, these are all fabricated by the mzungu.

Therefore, I wouldn’t have read about any king Apries in Egypt history due to the fact that such a character never existed.

I can give you an accurate chronology of all the Pharaohs of the Nile Valley and you won’t find the name Apries in that list.

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Culture › Re: Yoruba Nile Valley Heritage. by Amujale(op): 11:19pm On Aug 14, 2020

Olu317:
Those words you highlighted are actually the Classic Hebrew cognates and closely related to Arabic, Ugaritic,Ethiopic.

No they aren’t, those are from the Kemetic/Kush dialect.

Are you for real?

For the umpteenth time, Hebrew is a recent language that was concocted from a combination of German and Yiddish in the 1800’s.

There’s no evidence anywhere on planet Earth of the presence of Jews, Hebrews or any of the Abrahamic religions in Kemit.

Assuming you have such evidence, produce it here.

What historians did find however, is that the Abrahamic religions copied and plagiarised Kemetic history in an attempt to claim it as their own.

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Culture › Re: Yoruba Nile Valley Heritage. by Amujale(op): 11:01pm On Aug 14, 2020

Olu317:
Sorry to disagree with you because is not a grammatical csl construct,since Iseju has an English interpretation,which is ‘blinking' or seconds in Yoruba language.

What are you disagreeing over, is it how you actually misconstrued what was being said, or the urge to simply continue a baseless argument.

Btw, Iseju is a generic Yoruba term, whilst Wakat isn’t.

One doesn’t need to hold a Ph.D in Yoruba and linguistics to be able to identify such fact, although that would definitely help.

In order words, what is the point of your argument?

Since you refuse to understand a simple fact, then there isn’t much for us to discuss.

The points that you disagree with are the subject of academia.

These aren’t mere opinions but indisputable facts.

Culture › Re: Yoruba Nile Valley Heritage. by Amujale(op): 6:59am On Aug 14, 2020*

Olu317:
1.Egypt: Akhat
Meaning: calendar, period , time

Yoruba: wakati
Meaning: time, period

Arabic: waqt
Meaning: time, season

The above quote doesn’t apply to linguistic comparison as is what is known in grammatical construct as ‘Ede Ayalo’.

I hope that clears that up.

The Yoruba language predates Arabic in years that would amount in their hundreds and thousands.

As I have no intention to turn the discussion here into that of the perusal into the Arabic language; I will simply say this:

The Arabic language didn’t exist during the period of the Nile civilisation.

Furthermore, the Arabic language is said to be a derivative of the Chadic language system that was invented by African scribes; one which was eventually highjacked by olden days Arabian fundamentalists during their manufacturing of Islam.

The term Wakat isn’t Yoruba, ‘Iseju’ is; as in the speed of a blinking lid.

My advice is for you to actually read into the accurate comparison as described in my previous response.

Furthermore, you seem to find it hard to distinguish between the Kemetic dialects with that of the current stock that which aren’t original to the region.

The current stock of Egyptians originate from what can only be described in modern terms as an Arabic speaking stock.

Here, the discussion is regarding the language of the original communities that existed there prior to foreign distruption. i.e The Nubian communities (the original North African people).

These people migrated from various parts of the continent; East, Central, South and West; predominantly West African people that formed the train of delegations that would eventually found Kemit.

According to the Sassure theory, that which the evidence you seem to have overlooked:

According to the semiotician Ferdinand de Sausurre in his 1972 book called General History of Africa, the surest way to prove a cultural contact between peoples is to adduce linguistic evidence.

The term that resonates in Kemit pertaining to Akhat is infact “Akhenaten” also spelt Akhenaton also known as Amenhotep IV.

There’s no Kemit term Akhat that translates to the measurement of time.

For the record, the two pictographic symbols used for the commonly translated “time” and “eternity” are neheh (nhh) and djet (dt), respectively.

1 Like

Culture › Re: Yoruba Nile Valley Heritage. by Amujale(op): 6:51am On Aug 14, 2020

Olu317:
Amujale,kindly provide more information to buttress the identity of Yoruba Nation did existed in Egypt.

Amujale:
Linguistic Similarities:

According to the semiotician Ferdinand de Sausurre in his 1972 book called General History of Africa, the surest way to prove a cultural contact between peoples is to adduce linguistic evidence.

In what is commonly known as the Saussure theory.

Identical/Similarities between Yoruba and Ancient Egypt/Kush.

ℹ Mi (to breath) - Mi (to breathe)

ℹBi (to become) - Bi (to become)

ℹOmi (Water) - Omi (water)

ℹOdo (river) - Do (river)

ℹTa (spread out) - Ta (spread out)

ℹTan (complete) - Tan (complete)

ℹOkan (one) - Kan (one)

ℹKumo (club) - Kum (club)

ℹEre (python) - Ere(python)

ℹFa (pull) - Fa (carry)

ℹOruwo (head) - Horuw (head)

ℹWu (rise) - Wu (rise)

There are over 100 identical words that have the exact same meaning in Yoruba as is present in the Ancient Egyptian/Kush dialects.

Culture › Re: Yoruba Nile Valley Heritage. by Amujale(op): 7:48pm On Aug 12, 2020

Why can’t most of us get it?

Africans was on planet Earth first.

Just because we might have a presence outside of Africa doesn’t amount to us originating from such a place.

Africans are the first people in human history to circumnavigate the seven seas.

For instance Italians don’t come from Spain.

British people don’t originate from The United States of America.

Can you see my point better now?

In both instances, it’s the other way around.

Always bear in mind that wherever, whenever one may find a connection anywhere outside the continent of Africa, the people of Nigeria predate whoever that may be.

1 Like 1 Share

Culture › Re: Yoruba Nile Valley Heritage. by Amujale(op): 7:32pm On Aug 12, 2020*

Olu317:
Yoruba are of Assyrian ; Chaldean origin. Bakhou is the name of man known as Joseph in some quarter , who is Assyrian by origin that lived in Egypt during one of the Nubia Pharaohs as prime minister( a lower king). Read written books by Caleb Adebayo Folorunso.

Yoruba aren’t from Assyria or any place outside of West Africa.

Civilisation moved down the Nile.

This thread is pertaining to genuine history backed up with verifiable sources.

Yoruba are from Yorubaland, Nigeria.

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Culture › Re: Ibo, Hausa And Yoruba Are Not Indegenous Africans by Amujale(m): 7:24pm On Aug 12, 2020

Hebrew is a fabricated language that was concocted out of German and Yiddish in the 1800’s.

The Yoruba language has been in existence in excess of 500,000 years.

Comparing the Hebrew Language to either Bantu or Yoruba amounts to comparing a speck of dirt to the might of a roaring ocean, whereby in this context the Hebrew Language is the speck of dirt.

1 Like

Culture › Re: Ibo, Hausa And Yoruba Are Not Indegenous Africans by Amujale(m): 7:16pm On Aug 12, 2020

If King Leopld II was alive today, he would be tried for genocide and would spend the rest of his days in The Hague.

It’s alleged that the crazy bastard Leopold II took part in the genocide over 50 million innocent Africans.

At least we can easily prove he took part in the genocide of 14 million.

History is the most important aspect of legacy, know genuine history and be one with reality.

2 Likes 1 Share

Culture › Re: Ibo, Hausa And Yoruba Are Not Indegenous Africans by Amujale(m): 7:03pm On Aug 12, 2020*

morpheus24:
DNA cannot LIE!

I’ve already told you that DNA doesn’t meant anything when in terms of history, Genetics does.

When I go to the loo and wipe my yansh with tissue paper, that’s where DNA ends up, in the loo.

DNA is great for criminal investigation and forensic science related studies that holds an uncontaminated crime scene, anything beyond that, send it straight to the trash can.

Genetics however can be of great importance once you know where to look and perhaps more importantly what you’re looking for.

The African (blacksic) are the only
complete humans on planet Earth, all non-African have either Chimpanzee and or neanderthal genes.

The African are the only people who ascends directly from the Eve Mitochondria genes, now that’s real Genetics.

Furthermore, all humans currently living on planet Earth are descendants of an African woman who lived over 150,000 years ago.

1 Like

Culture › Re: Yoruba Nile Valley Heritage. by Amujale(op): 6:47pm On Aug 12, 2020

Olu317:
Other difference is that Yoruba form of writing were heavily embedded in pictograms, ideograms or obelisks, which is silent in Africa because, Hieroglyphs , pictogram are foind to be Egyptians form of conveying information.

All the major African civilisations had their own writing systems.

These are the reasons we state without a shadow of doubt that Africans invented the concept of literacy.

Such was well established and proven at the 1974 UNESCO conference held in Cairo.

The team of African scholars completely wiped the floor of the representatives of the Mzungu delegates.

Culture › Re: Yoruba Nile Valley Heritage. by Amujale(op): 1:00pm On Aug 12, 2020

Olu317:
Lastly, until you begin to reconstruct the world history from a wider perspective, then yoi will realise that there is more to Yoruba people and history than meet the eyes.

Yoruba are indigenous to Nigeria, it’s from here that they helped found Kemit.

I hope we are in the same wavelength.

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