Description below is provided by the Kings' Monologue. In this short documentary we will be taking a deep dive into the claims made by a heavily referenced study published in Nature communications. It claims that ancient egyptian ancestry is largely non-african, based on dna that was collected from mummies in Middle Egypt. We will be exploring the truth behind these claims, but even more importantly, we will be uncovering some surprising outcomes from this research that have opened new insights, a smoking gun of sorts, into how this data should be interpreted. I advice you to stick around around to the end so you dont miss any of that. Thanks so much to my current Patrons: Cherio, Tracey, Marshall, Jason, Kevin, Christian, CalvinReferences:Matching STR Algorithm | ATCC – Understanding the Matching Algorithm | ATCC.orgFrom mess to matrix and beyond: estimating the size of settlements in the Ptolemaic Fayum/Egypt - ScienceDirect - From mess to matrix and beyond: estimating the size of settlements in the Ptolemaic Fayum/Egypt – Lee & MuellerDNA discovery reveals relatives of ancient Egyptians | CNN - DNA discovery reveals genetic history of ancient Egyptians – Thomas PagePopaffiliator1-Meta-Analysis-STR-Hawass-et-al - Google Sheets- - PopAffiliator Meta AnalysisAncestry and Pathology in King Tutankhamun's Family | Congenital Defects | JAMA | JAMA Network - Ancestry and Pathology in King Tutankhamun's Family - Zahi Hawass, PhD; Yehia Z. Gad, MD; Somaia Ismail, PhD; et alRevisiting the harem conspiracy and death of Ramesses III: anthropological, forensic, radiological, and genetic study | The BMJ - Revisiting the harem conspiracy and death of Ramesses III: anthropological, forensic, radiological, and genetic study - Zahi Hawass, egyptologist1, Somaia Ismail, professor of molecular biology23, Ashraf Selim, professor of radiology4, Sahar N Saleem, professor of radiology4, Dina Fathalla, molecular biologist3, Sally Wasef, molecular biologist5, Ahmed Z Gad, molecular biologist3, Rama Saad, molecular biologist3, Suzan Fares, molecular biologist3, Hany Amer, assistant professor of pharmacology6, Paul Gostner, radiologist7, Yehia Z Gad, professor of molecular genetics2, Carsten M Pusch, molecular biologist8, Albert R Zink, paleopathologist9OSF Preprints | Ancient Egyptian Genomes from northern Egypt: Further discussion - Ancient Egyptian Genomes from northern Egypt: Further discussion | Jean-Philippe Gourdine, Shomarka Keita, Jean-Luc Gourdine, Alain AnselinWayback Machine (archive.org) - Ramesses III and African Ancestry in the 20th Dynasty of New Kingdom Egypt – DNA TribesWayback Machine (archive.org) - Last of the Amarna Pharaohs: King Tut and His RelativesWayback Machine (archive.org) - Ancient Eurasian and African Ancestry in EuropeAncient Egyptian mummy genomes suggest an increase of Sub-Saharan African ancestry in post-Roman periods | Nature Communications - Ancient Egyptian mummy genomes suggest an increase of Sub-Saharan African ancestry in post-Roman periods | Verena J. Schuenemann, Alexander Peltzer, Beatrix Welte, W. Paul van Pelt, Martyna Molak, Chuan-Chao Wang, Anja Furtwängler, Christian Urban, Ella Reiter, Kay Nieselt, Barbara Teßmann, Michael Francken, Katerina Harvati, Wolfgang Haak, Stephan Schiffels & Johannes Krause

Investigative journalist, Anas Aremeyaw Anas has said he will soon release an investigative piece on some politicians in Ghana before the election 2024.

Onuora's latest docu-series sees him travel to Egypt in search of the Ancient Egyptians culture and how it relates to the rest of Africa.

KMT is EGYPT through the eyes of an AFRICAN.

Teenage years for young people and the adults in their lives can be a difficult transition period. They are not adults nor are they children. Rather than participants in this part of the game of life, parents and ancestors are more coaches and cheerleaders on the sidelines, guiding those teenagers and providing them with guardrails, the most effective of which is humility (you don’t know it all) and anchoring (staying grounded along one’s path).

In "Politics of Color: The Role of Color in Sierra Leonean Politics," we embark on a captivating journey through the vibrant history and complex challenges of Sierra Leone. Join us as we uncover the underlying truths that bind us together and pave the way toward a brighter future.

Esteemed experts guide us through the intricate tapestry of Sierra Leone's origins, shedding light on the lasting impacts of colonialism. From the early years of Bo School and other educational institutions established after the 1898 rebellion, we uncover the deep-rooted influence of these historical events.

Transitioning from the past to the present, we confront the misunderstandings surrounding ethnic identities and self-perception. We delve into the dormant power within the masses, revealing the inherent strength lying untapped and explore insightful interviews with diverse stakeholders who share tangible solutions for a prosperous Sierra Leone.

Concluding our journey, we paint a vision of hope for Sierra Leone's future—a journey where unity, prosperity, and justice prevail. This vision is not an illusion but an attainable reality. Through concerted efforts, transformative policies, and the unwavering determination of the people, we can shape a brighter tomorrow for Sierra Leone. Let us embrace the diversity of our nation, which is our strength, and the shared vision of progress guides our way forward.