On the united snakesge of the term Kmtyw american-gctid51980

[Ɔbenfo Ọbádélé]

Tenkamenin;213452 wrote: It's interesting that you say we must cut out the false etymologies, because in the other thread about the origin of the word "Kmt" you said we should be able to write the word "Afur-koko" in both or any beautiful way. This supports false etymologies.

Imagine that. What interesting yet awkward quandaries make-believe puts people in.

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[AsafoKwame]

Tenkamenin;213452 wrote: It's interesting that you say we must cut out the false etymologies, because in the other thread about the origin of the word "Kmt" you said we should be able to write the word "Afur-koko" in both or any beautiful way. This supports false etymologies.

Hetep Tenkamenin. How does this support false etymologies? But first, have you finished reading the whole book?

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[Tenkamenin]

AsafoKwame;213498 wrote: Hetep Tenkamenin. How does this support false etymologies? But first, have you finished reading the whole book?

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Bro. Kwame,

What book are you alluding to? Secondly, when we're able to write words like "Kokofu" in both and any beautiful way, we say Kmt is Afur-koko.

[Ɔbenfo Ọbádélé]

Well, now that the dividing line between the land of the ridiculous and the realm of the absurd is behind us in our rear view mirror, are there any sights to see now that we're here?  @AsafoKwame, will you please be our tour guide? You seem to have the lay of the land.

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[AsafoKwame]

Tenkamenin;213611 wrote: Bro. Kwame,

What book are you alluding to? Secondly, when we're able to write words like "Kokofu" in both and any beautiful way, we say Kmt is Afur-koko.

The book posted in the other thread on the origin of the term 'Kmt' from which you referred to page 9 about Afur-Koko. This is the book I was asking if you finished.

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[AsafoKwame]

Obadele Kambon;213617 wrote: Well, now that the dividing line between the land of the ridiculous and the realm of the absurd is behind us in our rear view mirror, are there any sights to see now that we're here?  @AsafoKwame, will you please be our tour guide? You seem to have the lay of the land.

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What and where is the land of ridiculous and the realm of absurd that you are referencing?

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[Tenkamenin]

AsafoKwame;213680 wrote: The book posted in the other thread on the origin of the term 'Kmt' from which you referred to page 9 about Afur-Koko. This is the book I was asking if you finished.

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I've read that book and several of his others.

[Ɔbenfo Ọbádélé]

AsafoKwame;213691 wrote: What and where is the land of ridiculous and the realm of absurd that you are referencing?

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The location is somewhere around here: http://www.abibitumikasa.com/forums/showthread.php/192910-The-Origin-of-the-term-Kmt

[AsafoKwame]

Tenkamenin;213711 wrote: I've read that book and several of his others.

Great. My take again is that we should be able to write Afur-Koko in any beautiful way. Why did you state that this supports false etymologies?

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[AsafoKwame]

Obadele Kambon;213712 wrote: The location is somewhere around here: http://www.abibitumikasa.com/forums/showthread.php/192910-The-Origin-of-the-term-Kmt

Well, I do have great interest on that topic and consider it to be important. As for the sights to see, once you've left the both the land of ridiculous and the realm of absurd I would suggest reading the whole book as well as checking the sources.

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[Kwadwo Tòkunbọ̀]

AsafoKwame;213728 wrote: Well, I do have great interest on that topic and consider it to be important. As for the sights to see, once you've left the both the land of ridiculous and the realm of absurd I would suggest reading the whole book as well as checking the sources.

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It's an interesting topic. One thing I think is important to consider is if he is offering that in Kemet they had a term that represented the entire continent than that is sort of contrary to what I see as naming conventions for indigenous people anywhere (eureurasians are different). From what I can tell they named areas for spiritual means or other factors but never an entire continent because our philosophy on "land ownership" is different culturally from eureurasians.

Let us know what you find

An educator in a system of oppression is either a revolutionary or an oppressor.

Lerone Bennett, Jr.

[Kwadwo Tòkunbọ̀]

@AskafoKwame have you seen in your reading thus far have you seen in medew netecher the term that represents the entire continent?

An educator in a system of oppression is either a revolutionary or an oppressor.

Lerone Bennett, Jr.

[AsafoKwame]

kevlew;213734 wrote: @AskafoKwame have you seen in your reading thus far have you seen in medew netecher the term that represents the entire continent?

An educator in a system of oppression is either a revolutionary or an oppressor.

Lerone Bennett, Jr.

Yes. It's on the front cover of the book in the thread titled Origin of the term 'Kmt'.

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[Ɔbenfo Ọbádélé]

I just revisited this thread and it reminded me that folks are nuts. Like clinically insane.
But in the meantime, check the perspective of this article.
                            Attached files  New_Kmtyw_Identity.pdf (101.4 KB)

[Chance]

Obadele Kambon;252860 wrote: I just revisited this thread and it reminded me that folks are nuts. Like clinically insane.
But in the meantime, check the perspective of this article.

Truly, lol. I'm looking back on my posts wondering what was my thought process.