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I'm surrounded by your embrace. Baby I can see your halo. You know you're my saving grace. You're everything I need and more. It's written all over your face Adele : Hello paroles et traduction de la chanson.

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You wear guilt. Like shackles on your feet. Like a halo in reverse. This fact alone indicates the greal tasks of mure scholarship on the real history of the fAce.

Ancient China and the Far EaSt. Par, again, refer mee is nOt made to small groups which may ha"e wandered any where over lhe ranh; rather, our concern is wilh great and dominant populations. These arc lhe Blacks who have so puzzled Weslern scholars that somt' theorize thai Asia or Europe: may be lhe home land of Africans after all.

The Sludy of this l-eriod and Ihe conditions il presents will confront Ihe Blacks of the world wilh the linal challengc. The response 10 lhal challenge will be Ihe lt'St of the genius of Ihe race. The outcome and, ind'd, the whole future of lhe race depends upon Ihe cxtenl to. It mil ' wdl be the black race's last chance for a rebirth and salvation. BUI to what end? Out history can lhcn bome at once the foundation and guiding lighr fot united dl"ons in serious planning what we should be about now.

From its northernmosc poim in whac is now Tunisia to Cape Aqulhu is approximately 5. For lhe Ethiopian empue 00 extended from Ihe Mediterranean north and southwud 10 Ihe 30Urce of the Nile in the coonit ' Abyssinia which rently rC"o'erted to Ihe ancienl name oflhe Ethiopian empire of which in earlitt times it formed its soulheastern provinces. Even as lace as the times of Menes. Samud Baker wem far in promoting the idea of African inn:l.

No onr Por it wu neither all Land nor water, bul a st'emingly endless mass of rot ling vegetation, inlerwoYen 1rf'C'llke vines, stoming hOI. Out rhey wrole about whal Ihey saw the mOIl of: vast strC1ches of wasteland and secluded groups of "Slrange" people.

Ejected here, Ihey led lne people [here-and began ro build again. A crudal question wa. For thc kind of bouJleS and communuy buildings they would erect depended. This permanent separation from their kinsmen in other groups was generally quite contrary Q their hearu' desires. The original splioH. Fragmemation and isolation had twO momentous consequences. One should pause here for reflcclion if there is any serious altempt to really undersrand what happened to the African people and For even witham lhe aid of Westcm writers in emphasizing the language differences and the cuhul'lll variariom and attempting to sho Disunity and muwal suspicion became an African way of life.

Small chiefdoms sprang lip every Africa, therefore, presemed itself to Asia and Europe as the ideal land for exploitation, enslavement and conquest. This is why our focus muSt be on rhe main lines of development, the African-wide aspeclS, and the I1nmistakable common origin and cominemwide sameness of bask inStitutions which these univt"rS3l aspeclS rdle'Ct.

There were, then, differenr ourcomes fOr different societies. Some perished even 10 lhe laSt member from disease, snuvation or. For while the COfe groups werc "olunruy confrocr.

This poilU is importam. The big thing thar happened here, to repear, is generally glossed over, ignored or forgollen. The last being a prelension.

Insofar as those who "'tee fortunate ffiOUgh 10 find promiSing areu for sndunnu are cooCttncd. But what about the countless societies, fl. For quilt' unlike the societit'S I mentiona:!. What lher suffered from year to year as lher wandered over the COfltlnnn is almost beyond both descriplion and belief.

In fact, while the S10ry is weUlcnown, few writers would wa. Under such conditions I would defmd only lhe relrogression of lhne people 10 barbarism bOl to canmbalism itself. The defense of Ihe b. The facu we ha. Othtrs ncvtr srtcled anywherc long mough! They had surrendcnd to fllc and bame They descended to a S[3re of semibaroorism. Some in more favorable circumsonces, neverlhelns, failed to advance.

Slill others These last arc the people abour whom Ewopnn and American authors delight No artoon' are belter known tlun those showing II. The idea these "experu" on AJrica have bn plaming in Ihe minds of the peoples of the world-and are still actively planting-is tlut Ibis is Afri ca, and these are the svagcs who are now clamoring for independ-.

The slow but relmtlessly steady withdrawal oE inhabitable land over [he cmruries evmrually Id't Aftica to land of desolation,.. This caused Africa 10 dope nonhward. For the grraffeS! Nyanza 10 the Mediterranean. For its 3, miles through Ihe hC'Jr! Daughter of the Nile.

For Ihe Nile. E"cn in this, the physical gcography of Africa was favorable to the "pc. The firsl was lhal ooth the Saharan ru. Thus rhey bt'ornc a w;lnderlOg people. The land over which thne scrugglt5 went on 'lariat in diffetmt regions. So did the dim. Orllt' of their ins,j ruliOflS 'lariat under t'f vitonmaual inRumces.

I venial movttnenl of elevation and sinking along with. GeologiStS tnce Ihe clevuion of rite moumains in Ihe. M"n playtd the In. In ueeless and gfassless ueas the pc1'iodic rains evaponte into non-waler. We have SVOkcn. This continuous w 'Ithering was obviously desuuctive. The soil problem was further raVata:!. Therefore the problem involved far more than restOring top-soil and a land conSl'rvllion program to prevent erosion.

They almost: did. The uend once SCftnai 10 be definitely in rhe dirC'Ction of exlinction. Even if we dismiss accounts of planned mass e-xterminalion by their enemies as "unreliable," tOO many othu threats 10 survival remainal to darken every ray of hope Disease was C'Vctywhere the offspring of diSlrc-ss.

It spread over the land as advance scours for death, Over half of Africa's babies were either born dead or died soon afler binh, Old age was bctwn fOfty and fifty years. The scourge of childhood is Kwaskiokor, or malignam malnUlrition. This accelerated depopu1. How, lhen, were Ihe Blacks able to bUlle invading ennnies. Ml susl. A few of these pre-conditions for proXtess are: I The people mll! This is so importanl Ihat il callnO! No more lrekking Wllh bleeding fCt'1 or hundrc.

No more seeing rour kinsmen fall out and welcome dealh along lhe way. II home lit I,m, beller farms, plwt ' of food. And now. O struClured-world-wide--th:u Blacks are forced lOtO conditions that can lead to infcriority even genetically.

There must be a brrokthrough or gradual extinction. Black Africa was thus hemmed in and dJcctively CUt off commercially and odler'lli5 ' from the rest of the world, The techniques of penetration and dominance Wefe varied Some Cllme as peacehll traders and, doubtless, [rade was all that was intended by many. These traders had little or no trouble in gaining coostal footholds as trading pOstS. The land was not sold, bm leased. However, the Blacks had what the world The "trading POStS" soon became Slrons fortifications around which villages and towns sprang up IS snders from Asia poured in and armed forces became organized.

The Africans ""atched these developments wilh increasing apprehension, for the "tradets" were often. It' Arabs.

Thq- owned I! This ON: was tnt' C'nslav 'ment of caprurtd prisoners of war. Whm African chids and Icings began to se-Il thrse to slav 'hungry Arabs, they stt in motion a chain of ' When grttd severed the traditional ties of broth. Blacks against blades with increasing suspicion and hatred may be tncal to the Africans' own slAve nidI. The inland But this opposition was flO :always due to :any opposition to slavery, but to this kind of direct :action which by-passed the chids and therby eliminated their profits.

Some were en circled and with their whole people died figh. The Christian churches of 4th century Africa were independ. They therdorc could flO be used as. Hence lhe drive 10 convert. Conversion here meant far more than conversion to ChriStianiry.

As in the c:aSle of Islam. ChriMian brOtherhood? Well, eh, yes! I" f'n"ndple. Or, to be practi. Millions of Mricans bKtmt non-AfriaaN.

The blacks in their own right became nonpersons-mem bers of a race of nobodies,. Blacks at home in Africa and blacks sauered Wer Ihe world bore the names of their enslavers and oppreuors-the ultimate in selfeffacement lhac proITKXI.

That thC'Je. The pattern of continent-wide segregatl. Jorganiz ed. The use of secrel agents seems 10 be as old as. Haders, etc. Those sent inlO Africa from various lands could repon back that: I. The AfriC1los were largel , a peaceful people engaged In agriculture. That lhese. In general, the ' have no swifrl ' moving mounted soldiers.

There is no unilY amonJS them. Since it is lhe fim duty of each chief 10 protect his people, all sC'Cm to. Ethiopian empire had been the objecr of world attention from Ihe earliest limes.

This also explains how the Asians came to occupy lUld coo trol a founh of Egypt Lower Egypt before the unification of Ihe "Two lands" in [he hird millenium B. The Dmrll";o" of Bwe! This scheme of weakening Ihe Dlacles by lUming Iheir halfwhite brOlhers againSt them cannot be overemphasized because it began in the early limes, became the universal praclice of whites, and is still one of the corner-stones In the edifice of While Power, The white Asians were generally very proud of their sons b ' Black WOO'lt'n.

According 10 this view. We Ire in the pc'riod of ancient history; the records of Ihc times are unmiStakable and lhe evidence is clear only when the ardueologiSts have done their work well. In no area of Ihe world have Ihey been more succe5sful Ihan in Egypt.

It was the scientt of arCheology, along wilh ancient historical records. As tlrly U the end of the foorth millenium B. The royal palace was juS! Thebes and Napua cOOlinued 10 be Ih-: culrura. Finally, Ihe great triumph.. The was in [act no "Egypt" before Menes buih Memphis. It was. For MemphiS was also ailed Hlkupu. IkrafC that the country was called Chern or Chemi-anOlher name indicating its black inhabitants, and nOI the color of the soil, as 90mc writers have needlessly suained them.

Indeed, the Strong predilection of both EuropNns and white' Asians to replace the names of Olher peoples and p1act's willi their own terminologies was at onct' a bJffiing and a curse in the histOry of lhe blacks.

For II was thtsC' tarly ,. II was tht' whitC'S. The "CUfSl:" re rrr! The Gre. There was also the C'Xlcnul influence on early African speech and writing in E8 'p. The rord 15 quitl: cleat th. The Arabs settled in a Un ' village called Fostal on the outskirts of the are.

From little Fostat now behold the Areb city of Cairo where. Town 2'0 D,C. Village D,C. Athens Ciry D. Anlioch D. For Ihe Asians afe a very smart and very cunning people. Once conquered, Ihey feigned compJert' and humble accepfance of African rule. I1nd mixing with the black population genftally as far as possible. For tht' ' are. This community was to becomc the Asian ciry. It remaintd the Capital and one of the greau citles of Fgypt and the world from the First 10 the Twentielh D 'naSl ' Its dC'ath-kneil WAS sounded onl ' His nephew.

Actina as thouJ. Nole, however, the long and arduous I. WI ' that massive flat nosel. One of these, for example was SIr Flinders W. Petrie, one of the greatest archallogisthistorians of Egypr. He nied so hard to be scientificaJly "objtive:' Yet when he untarthed a famous kiog or queen who was urunisUlkably "Negro," he seemed to be quite punkd.

The fact of black rulers. It was a society of Jcicotisu. Africa as the "c,. And il wu as all ' dnrto 'N and lepbctd by a non-indigen Sinct' the fltst m be caUed Egyptians t'Xdusively wert' halfAfrican and. Its nature is essentially opponunist, a quC'St fex security, rognition and advancemtnt by identifying with and becoming a part of the new power clile of the conquerors, The invading conquerors flO[ only capture and control all political and economic power by mililar ' mighl, but, even though they might be nomadic barbarians, tthey generally claim to be from Ii higher civilization and, therefore, reinforce the m ,th of being superior in faer, and not JUSt because of military conquests.

Evtn if no such claim is made, the new ruling classes and. This mean! For in an all-OUt effOrt to appn. Nor did this lessen the wholesale caplUre of women in raids on African villages for the. For in Egypt, as elsewhere, it was a one-way srxual process. The "nusler race" always kept irs own TIle "nuster race," then, while loudly procl. ThiS general r;J. Jews, Slrians, Hiuites. Persians, Bab,-Ioniln. Turks, Arabs.

Ronuns, " ,u. Intermarriages between conquerors and conquered cOlllinued. Vel: this upper ru1inS class of near-whites wa. While J do not: know whether the ovuwhdmin8 love which Atriaos gmma. But the h:dfbrecds had the inside frack and all of the advantages. First of all, they were mainly the sons and daughters of whire and Europnn. Asian fllht:n. These farhers reoogniled them as such and, in gt:nt:f'll, proudly. And since they claimed suprriority oyer the AIrio.

GodSo" Another situation thaI was a mo! The Mulilloet. In such cun it did not seem to matter. BUI since most of the "new Egyplians" wert originally sons and daughters of slave mothers lfld "upper class" luhers, [ht' ' endecl to be ashamed of hdr mothers. Thq' belonged to the Asian f. To prove how tnlly Asian they were, the mixed EBYpi. U5 made Iu. Various Afro-Eurasians who b:amc: Egyptian kings dcdared 'rtenu.

The systtm Optnled in the twemirth cenntty d,e same as il did in C'lJ'lier times. Some of these "Coloureds" httorne h 'Slftial if r.. Yn- sometimes nature ilself, as [hough disgusted with these. Ihe ' were ignorant of 'ven the fUmes of great African leaders, not [0 mention rhe great civilization [hey had buill JUSt nonli of where rhe Dureh first landed.

But rht' Assyrians. For norhing seems clearer from. The real challenge was standing rhC're In monuments of StOlle' which the Blades had buill on I scale that had withstood all pass These could be corown away. But whl! Q do wuh tnt' huge, monumenlal statues that were lined up OUlisde of the moSt famous tt'mples? One troublesome faCt W. African Identiry. Regardless of whal the field investiga. This changl. Thl: ' become even clearer if we keep in mind that during all lhe centuries of Egyptian evolution 10 a sepanlC identity and nationhood, relentless warfare with lhe Africans con tinued.

From the rord, eltlending over seven.!. Is this one of lhe principal reasons the Egyptians hated hem SO much? Ubbck rountrin below the Fint Cataract, and rhat, indt'! In fhis. She also ensla. It can be said. I noc. Orne of the many invasions of Egypt invited or provoked by f. Bypt's own impialisrric.

Grd has servM as kind of anesthesi.. Crd was triumphant in Egypt from ancient times down into O'lt own cmruty. If was the major. These tnrichC'd Egypl in her expanding inrernalional It'ade. But all had 00 been going well in rhe land. There had bem civil TheSie ups lnd downs seem [0 be according to Ihe slrenglh or weaknu5 of Ihe leadership in any given period, or the role plllyed by the conqutrors in unifying or failing to unify the oounlly.

The emergence of great leaders and long periods of renwkable achievemems were foUowed by weak leaders and long periods of nationa.! One lesx,n of hi9tory is quite clear: One's own leaders may be IS unjust, inhuman and as brutal as Slrangers, ohm more One of the worst and moSt fateful periods of crisis was during the Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth dynasties, D.

During Ihis period, as in many others, the Blacks played a leading role in expediting their o In Egypt it was an almost endless power suuggle both within Ihe royal lineages on the national and provincial levels and between the various provinces.

The civil strife became more intense and bitter as the largest and St. Iongest provinces, such as Thebes, tried to force the others back into a stlte of national unity. One hundred fotty-one years of retrogression and demuCiion, Both ends of the empire broke away from the cenler, The northern end, white Lower Egypt, became independent again and more and more whitcs spread over Upper I1gypt, taking full advantage of Ihe gencrnl upheaval, and promoting il by forming alliances wilh various provincial chiefs in the wtufare against Olhers, Since Lower Egypt also had internal suife among its now independent provinces, delta chiefs did not hesitate in accepling the invitations of Black princes lO form alliances and lead lroops jmo Upper Egypt, Asians also marched across the desert from Libya where they had also replaccd the indigenous Blacks and were now lhe dominant population.

The steady trasformadon from black TO brown to white be comes even dearer if ir is remembered that affer the unifiC;J,tion of rhe Two Lands, Ihe whites of Lower Egypt had every legal righl ro travel and settle in black Upper Egypt. And while here was always a general opposilion, there had been a slead ' inJihratioll from the beginning. They, like their Libyan kinsmen, always ClIme. The Asian power base wu thus 6rmly established in provinces, and esablishro so slowly withom fanfare that it appearro to be an imperceptible development.

The already established Asian communities served as m:. They could now move in unchallengro. They prepared the way. A cenlUry and a haJf of this. A pause and rdlection art rrquired here if the full significance of what has bn set forth abtwe is to Ix graspal. Yet the picture need nor be as confusing as many writers h.

This point is highly imporrant; fot what it mCln! Their defense, when pressed, is that the African pharaohs ltr indiautd as Thebans, Memphitcs Ic. But just as the Blacks had withdrQwn in large numbers from Lower Egypt as il became more and more white and began to settle beyond what became the border between Lower and Upper Egypt, 10 now they had been lnoving from place to place in Upper Egypt in a futile effort to enpe from the ever pressing whites.

Nubia, thetefore, revolled and hearne independent during the same period of general collapse a. It was black separatism and racialism without apology. It was even something more than a res:Stance movement against the political domiu.. The51e were the fir't of the race for whom black was in fact beautiful, and not just a catching slogan of the day.

The expansion of "white power" from the [klta into Upper Egypt had been going on slowly long before the "age of weak kings. The ninety year reign of Pepi II, the longest in hisrory, was in their favor. Por while Pepi had been a strong leader and a mighty king during the first fifty years of his reign, the general upheaval began.

This unheard of long reign made Ihe Sixth Dynasty the introduction 10 Ihe en. There were so many kings during the Eighth, Ninth. Finally the line of African kings n11ing from Thebes lirst overcame the other powerful Asian dynury in Upper Egypi that was ttntetm at Henclcopolis and proc'dm with the awful lask of uniting the empire again.

Scrong rulers had begun 10 nnergc again in 21 H. HiSloriilns of the pniod write that he did "apel the Asians" from the Deha in S. This, , is misleading. The Asians could n be expelled hi miMJ. Nobody knows at what point in time they bcame the domirum propIe then:. Wlm Men NhOlep did was to put the government to flight, along with its army and other known supporters. Besides, the Asians were now dispersed all through the provinces of Upper Egypt.

The compeUing rtul fl for the rcconquest of the Delta was always economic. When Asians conuoUed, it was.. African ships of commerce sailed the seas again, nation. The most imporram lesson the Black world Oln learn from its. A very real problem now was the altitude of the Black trOOps from Thebes loward a wu against their brothers in the Scxuh.

In any event no progress in overcoming the Soulh was made at all uodl [h ' pow '! Even then the- war draggtd on fOr an. Menial pygmies Sit on Ihe thrones ono:e oceupij by giants. This meant an increased and unresnictm fto A period of lurmoil Il. This invasion of EBYpt in S. Hrlcsos povoer was brokm durmg rhe 18th dynasry and many were expdW e.

Egypi WOI. One lmson why the greal issues in African history revi"-'ed and n:pandal is thai anyone who dun 10 prevailing and widely held view poi illS is in a position arious than tN. Hrrc an. IO fu IntO the earl ' hinory of the world that it is beyond the reach of man In fhis elSe they very limply puc the white. Laughter and rragt-dy. The discovery that the earliest civilizuion and, therefore, the mOst advanced nation were in Africa-over the earth.

So, in addition to th. In this he is quile in step with most W 'Stccn and Asian writers on the subject. Indeed, in addition to the "cvidence" Ciled above. The head carvings, piclures and olher representations of people are quite true, depending on the period in which the work WlIS done. Was it done ouring rhe long era of classical representations when all portraits were of a standardized form? The subjeci was idealized in an actinic attempt to make him look quire different lhan he actually was.

In fact a lrue represenration of the individual was considered vulgar. For during these periods both African and Afro-Asian ruling and upper classes were classed as Asians or Caucasians and a sharp distinction was made betwem themselves and the non-integraling Blacks. TIle stylized paintings alllO show lhe Blacks in the same unvarying patterns. The first known revolt against Ihis ancient syslem of classical.

One example is a wall paiming in a 10mb at Thebes-the oldest city of the Blacks. I ' conclude that Egyptian civilization was in faci a CaUCll. Sian civi1i7. Were nOt the paintings conclusive evidence of this?

Look at their scarlly, almost barbarous attire! The whole. The history of blade Afria might well begin at Thebes. Por this was truly the "Eternal -City of the Dlacks" thar preseflted the most compelling evidence dut they were the builders of the earliest civiliutioo in Chern, later called Egypt, as weU as the great civiliutioo in the Sooth. The foundation of TIlebes, like the black slate of which it was the center, goes!

O fat back in prehistory thar n'en a general scone age period can be suggestro. This city is another example of what was meant when I suggested earlier that research workers should not shun the "enemy" authorities I.

I am not speak-ing about those Kholars who present the various conflicting throries and viewpoints of the different schOols of thought. But refC'Cence was made to those historians who espousal such doctrines as that of an indigenous white AfriaD society befote.

KhUre actually broke the tndition in the 4th dynasty. But the "Negroid" fcanues in the Sphinx did nor change the d. VC' Mffi the case So,. All honors must go to the ancient Greek and Roman hi5lorians who did nat Stn to know whal racism is-eertainl ' nOI as i!

They, in. Plutarch, er al. He is known to have made errors. He did not lcavel very much in. ADOtht'T point of the highest importance here is Ihar the Afrian name for 1'hcbn not only comn from the South, as Nims peinu OUI, but the name itself is the name of Ihe imperial scepler of Ethiopia-a golden slaff ribboned I cannot now, for example, switch 10 the use of che African names I know in this discussion.

Ihe nCXt generalion of Black writNs will be using Aleion terms freely and under standably, and with maps redrawn showing placn with their own original names. The hkrarch '. This in turn calli for rdlKtive thinking, invention and disoovery.

Many of the temples were wlm we would call colleges. For Ihese tombs not onl ' conf1lined valuable historical records in different forms, but also great treasures in gold and precious.

In Ihese cases Ihe histOrical rords were generally ciescrored incidentally, and not delibentdy. The raid on graves and Ihe great lombs But Ihe slolen gold and Other Insules were of no impottllncc when. Monday 1 November Tuesday 2 November Wednesday 3 November Thursday 4 November Friday 5 November Saturday 6 November Sunday 7 November Monday 8 November Tuesday 9 November Wednesday 10 November Thursday 11 November Friday 12 November Saturday 13 November Sunday 14 November Monday 15 November Tuesday 16 November Wednesday 17 November Thursday 18 November Friday 19 November Saturday 20 November Sunday 21 November Monday 22 November Tuesday 23 November Wednesday 24 November Thursday 25 November Friday 26 November Saturday 27 November Sunday 28 November Monday 29 November Tuesday 30 November Wednesday 1 December Thursday 2 December Friday 3 December Saturday 4 December Sunday 5 December Monday 6 December Tuesday 7 December Wednesday 8 December Thursday 9 December Friday 10 December Saturday 11 December Sunday 12 December Monday 13 December Tuesday 14 December Wednesday 15 December Thursday 16 December Friday 17 December Saturday 18 December Sunday 19 December Monday 20 December Tuesday 21 December Wednesday 22 December Thursday 23 December Friday 24 December Saturday 25 December Sunday 26 December Monday 27 December Tuesday 28 December Wednesday 29 December Thursday 30 December Friday 31 December Saturday 1 January Sunday 2 January Monday 3 January Tuesday 4 January Wednesday 5 January Thursday 6 January Friday 7 January Saturday 8 January Sunday 9 January Monday 10 January Tuesday 11 January