Revealing Egypt’s Black History and Its Weaponized Control of the Nile!

[@planB-BacktoAfrica]

Thank you all for the incredible engagement on this episode! If you’re fascinated by the connections between ancient Ethiopia and Egypt, you won’t want to miss the next episode. I’ll be speaking with Adey Getachew, a healer and spiritual guide with deep knowledge of ancient Ethiopian, Nubian, and Kushite traditions. Adey will share insights into the influence of ancient Ethiopia on Egyptian civilization and its spiritual practices. Her work is rooted in ancient knowledge, and her mission is to help others heal and align through the wisdom of the Nile. Stay tuned, this is a conversation you don’t want to miss!

[@anubianakira9442]

How do we get in touch with you about repatriation 🤔💭

[@etruscancivilization]

Sounds very interesting, I will be waiting for that intellectual experience....

[@SHaile-xu9ub]

Dear Weyni Tesfai, Before you go to your next episode, few thoughts on this one & your hypothesis on the possible ruse played by the Egyptian coptic church : - it is not only Egypt, eritrea/ethiopia are also catagorized into oriental studies by the biggies who studied our region, and who happen to be orientalist, the semetic language being the driving factor. - in addition to the demading irrigation work you mentioned, being a minority and serving the powerful, I don't think the coptic Egyptians had means of practicing & respecting the calendar of saints. Calendar of saints exists in catholic and orthodox denominations. - Moselem was the religion of the powerful in Egypt. - Tewahdo church was the powerful in Habeshaland. The priests controlled everything. The Ethiopian patriarch of Egyptian origin didn't have much power except excommunication and confirming priesthood & +. The Etchegue (always a Habesha) had the power. - I am not sure if the Habesha men were always respecting the saint days. How about the constant interstine wars? The women and the church Tabots and priests were also going to those war fronts too! To continue after listening to your guest, hopefully.

[@krproject473]

You need to get back on your meds. You are delusional.

[@AdhamAdam-r9c]

The Kebra Negast was compiled by Nebure Id Ishaq in the 15 th century. In it is the regnal list with names like Amenhotep, Amenemhet, Abryalus, Kendakie, etc... the so called Egyptians didn't know the names or language of the Pharaonic era Kings, until Napoleonic troops stumbled upon the ROSETTA STONE in 1799😂😂😂

[@kamnoah8380]

This is perhaps the most genuine and clear representation of the complex reality surrounding the tension between Ethiopia and Egypt regarding the Nile River. It highlights the fact that while Ethiopia is striving to harness the Nile’s potential for development through the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam (GERD), Egypt’s arguments often stem from an outdated and disproportionately favorable status quo established during colonial-era agreements. These agreements fail to reflect the modern realities and needs of upstream nations like Ethiopia, which has a legitimate right to utilize its resources for development. Thank you for providing such an honest and clear perspective on this important issue.

[@ricco6270]

Ethopia doesn't have the right to cut egypt's supply of water, causing famine and drought which the GERD will do if filled to its full capacity. There are international agreements and laws that protect that. You need to leave your afrocentrist mentality and worldview behind !

[@Kiriza22]

The source of the Nile is in Uganda. The source means where the Nile starts, and that is in Uganda. If you ask where the most of the water comes from, then that is Ethiopia.

[@mahmoudmohamed2929]

War is the answer to stealing our share of Egyptian water

[@zulumkodi]

Thank you weyni for Educating Africans about Africa. If only we had more people like you, Africa would be a totally different place.

[@brentonwebb5097]

Would be amazing to have many thousands of her

[@yaadinon-fiction6181]

There are many who have dedicated their lives to providing the information. You can take an annual trip with Brother Kwesi at Kemet Nu productions. Over 50 years of travel and research in both lands, which started under his teacher, Dr. Yosef-Ben Jochannan (Dr. Ben)Took groups back and forth, giving historical context in the 60s and 70s. I went to Kmt (Kemet, Egypt) in 2008 Peace to the Master Teachers that worked hard for our mental liberation, including but not limited to: Dr. Jon Henrik Clarke Cheikh Anta Diop John G Jackson Chancellor Williams Dr. Frances Cress Welsing George GM James Runoko Rashidi Khalid Muhammad Ivan Van Sertima and many more...

[@ianbynoe6515]

Well said, my beautiful sista. Black Africans must stand up for their rights ❤😊

[@gogochee1095]

Dear Sister. Wonderful presentation. I am an African American. I visited Aswan in 2023. It was life changing. Aswan is beautiful, as were the people. They were so open and friendly. They invited me into their homes and to dinner. They were dignified and humble and did not treat my group like some Arabs in Cairo did. In Cairo, we received very aggressive engagement from people selling us things....bordering on harassment. With the Nubians we sat on the floor in their homes and drank tea. They asked for donations if we were inclined and did not try to overcharge us like in Cairo. Yah, bless your endeavors. Keep up the great work.

[@planB-BacktoAfrica]

Had the same experience. Aswan and its people have stole my heart. I traveled through the continent for a whole year, going from country to country. But it was only when leaving Aswan and saying goodbye to our Nubian family, that me and my kids had tears in our eyes. In fact I cried like a baby, I don’t even know what happened to me but this place has a different energy ✨

[@Barbarosse19]

So what?! Some of the most racist comments i heard about arabs in the U.S were from black Americans

[@LickyTee]

@planB-BacktoAfrica would love to see you cover west Africa 🙏🏾

[@actifprojp97kawssav75]

​@@LickyTeeit has nothing to do with it. West Africa presents a declination other than the authentic life of blacks at the origin of science. They are special Aqouan the Kushites

[@moustafa6748]

@@gogochee1095 It’s not because you’re African American . If you ask anyone in Egypt, they will tell you that people of aswan are the kindest in Egypt. The treatment you get in Cairo, is similar to what you get in a lot of big touristy cities around the world.Cairo is about 20 million .I lived in the bronx, and lived in philly, and even though they are smaller than cairo i can tell you that if you knock on the door of any house in cairo as a stranger asking for help, you would get help nine time out of ten, Now try that in a big city in the US. Everyone in Egypt is Egyptian who speaks Arabic and live in the African continent . People in cairo are not (arabs) and people in aswan are not (africans). If you profile people according to their skin color, then allow me to tell you, the systematic racism and oppression you experienced in the US got into your head!

[@Infinite_Guide04]

I'm an Afro-Caribbean born in England. This video highlights a great injustice being done to our brothers and sisters in Aswan. I have heard many stories of discrimination in Aswan, and we have to share this video everywhere to make their voices heard. I like the end point: Is religion being used as a tool to control the people there? Perhaps yes, it is.

[@habtezekarias6109]

That is what happened 🎉🎉🎉Religion is controlling.

[@actifprojp97kawssav75]

AGANISHA une KZbinuse dénonce le racisme en Mauritanie ..les amazighs blancs racistes suprematistes chasse les noirs du Nord de l'Afrique déjà 2500 ans

[@amronemhb]

What discrimination and what non sense! We don’t have this tunnel vision of life about races ! What brothers ! What non senses

[@ahmed.bakool]

Veey Rong Thinking😅😅😅

[@thebuyersappjewelryfineart6462]

Thank you for assisting the indigenous people of Africa understand how critical their cultural and technologdevelopment contributed to our understanding of the world

[@annmhmoore0771]

Ashamed, they contribute nothing to the world today but a financial burden.

[@Cark-y6u]

I love Ethiopia, from the Caribbean ❤👍🏿👍🏿

[@berrybelete6171]

We love you too🇪🇹🫶🏽

[@flight4twenty3]

Nigerian West Africa

[@flight4twenty3]

Bums

[@shafieel-zubeir6881]

I am Dr. Shafie El Zubeir from from your Western neighbor, Sudan. For the first time, and by accident, I came across these wonderful comments of yours about the great River Nile and Egypt. It is good you took it back to link the issue to our brothers in Upper Egypt, the people up until today are not considered by most Egyptians part or section of their community with equal rights. I for years have had my university studies in Alexandria, enough years to know their mentality and prejudice towards towards our Nubian brothers and sisters and lived there to know more than that. Thanks Weyni for your insightful approach. In closing, during your visit to Egypt, did you ever notice or question why majority of statues are with broken noses.

[@planB-BacktoAfrica]

Thanks for sharing your experience. And yes, I noticed the broken noses. In my culture we say “the truth can not be buried”🙏🏾

[@JVanHarlinger]

Oh my gosh! I've always questioned that. I didn't know enough about the region, so I never gave it serious thought. It makes sense to me now!

[@elindioedwards7041]

So when you say 'Ethiopia' you are referring to highlanders and Northern Sudan? If so, do you equate those people with West and Central Africans? In addition, who would you say are the nearest descendents of ancient Egyptians? I say that the nearest descendents are the Fellahin.

[@st3019]

@planB-BacktoAfrica shame on you for deceiving people about the history of ancient Egypt. I can tell you like to be a subordinate of Bantu supremacist who now call even Vikings in Europe “ black “ but that doesn’t mean you should attack our heritage

[@Elleniabyssinia]

@@elindioedwards7041 can you give us more details that we should know or accept, your argument is correct?

[@belayadamu1473]

I love this. Please keep sharing your experiences like this all the time. It truly breaks my heart as an Ethiopian seeing my country back to to square one. It warms my heart to see Ethiopians like you Weyni.

[@cypriantertullian7495]

The Nile river looks full in Egypt, even with the Ethiopia dam. So not sure why Egypt keeps complaining about the dam, except they want to feel in control of the Nile river. Ethiopia has a right to have a dam constructed on the Nile river. All the way from Southern Africa.

[@DarrenMoore-le6pg]

Same here. The Blue Nile originates in Ethiopia. That Ethiopians have the right to use the Nile as well.

[@ahmadradwan5914]

Becouse every generation there will be 7 years of drought .. so 1902 treaty wasnt ethiopua sovrign?? Didnt it take banishangoul in exchange of our share of the nile ?? Did the evil dam Produce electrucity ?? Ok keep the racust non sense 😂😂

[@jamescarter8699]

Native Africa/Africans must be informed that the ARABS of North Africa are NOT INDIGENOUS NATIVES OF AFRICA OR EVEN THE NOW ARABIAN PENINSULA. THEY ARE IN FACT NORTH KINGDOM TURKIC NORTH KINGDOM INVADERS & COLONIZERS. AND LIKE THEY SPREAD ISLAM WITH THEIR NORTH KINGDOM SWORDS MADE OF IRON A NON DESERT RESOURCE WITH WHICH THEY SPREAD THEIR FALSE PROPHECY MEANT ONLY AS A MEANS FOR SELF-GLORIFICATION & CONTROL BY DECEPTION. JUST LIKE WHITE SUPREMACY WITHOUT LIES ISLAM & LIKE WHITE SUPREMACY DIES. THEY USE THE HISTORY & RELATIONSHIP OF BLACKS AND THEIR RELATIONSHIP WITH YAH-GOD YAH-WEH AGAINST GOD'S CHOSEN PEOPLE. THUS IT IS TRUE OF ALL 3 THE CHRISTIAN THE MUSLIM AND THE JEW. WHO ARE ALL WHITE EUROPEAN CONVERTS AND COLONIZERS.

[@thato4639]

True. Salute

[@lightintheworld5690]

@@WAFIKAMIN1look at the black people in ancient Egypt...those are not your ancestors 😂 Cope

[@mmmitchell6887]

I’m very proud to see your channel here and I share this: I also studied in Germany , I’m an African-American- I travel to Egypt in 1990 spent 3 1/2 weeks going up and down the Nile. The Arab Egyptians continually told me they were not African, but I also knew they were not the ones who built the pyramids. Even inside of King tut’s tomb all the figurines I saw were black. They were darker than I am. My grandmother had taught me growing up the king to look just like me. So no matter the narrative of the Europeans and the Arabs I already knew the truth. I can’t wait to visit Ethiopia. My cousin has recently been teaching me about the Ethiopian Bible. Something my Jewish pastor does not like.

[@Eyob797]

The jewish pastor is a child of the fallen angel lucifer, the one who founded illuminati, freemason and skull & bones, their father lucifer hates Ethiopia with a passion so does your "pastor". BIG changes are coming to the world from the Most High, the fallen angel lucifer and his evil children will NOT be happy about.

[@Pulsonar]

Jewish Pastor? I’ve never heard of a Jewish person described that way before.

[@Sidelines-f1z]

Your jewish pastor is a Xtian?!

[@Pulsonar]

@@mmmitchell6887 That last line doesn’t make sense. Since when could a Jewish person be a pastor?

[@Pulsonar]

@@mmmitchell6887 twice I’ve replied to your comment with polite enquiry and it’s erased, how strange.

[@esayasmeskel6932]

This is an outstanding presentation. You are a jewel in the hearts and minds of many Ethiopians. You have got every important detail about the truth of Blue Nile and its ancient connection to the source of antagonism historically lingered between timid Ethiopia as the source of the water and Egypt as the triumphant lone beneficiary. The sweetest part of knowledge springs up from the revelation of an important detail many in the mainstream academia looked down upon.

[@coolnassa1420]

I’m Im from Ethiopia living in New York…As your daily follower and your videos are very educational and fascinating…

[@Aro_Gidigba]

Ethiopians don't consider themselves as "black" africans. They state categorically that they are racially 100% genetically different from subsahara africans

[@youtubeillegallydeletesacc1525]

Do you walk around thinking you’re better than Foundational Black Americans? Just asking.

[@onlythetruth883]

She says people do not associate Egypt with Africa. Why say such a thing? Because the population is distinctly different and always has been? What in fact should be brought to remembrance is that Africa especially North Africa does not consist of only one type of people. And so by geographical design and geographical constraints.

[@onlythetruth883]

Also the glaring fact that Ethiopians appear as a blend of Egyptians and Southern Africans should speak volumes by itself.

[@armanasaintclair8962]

Amen to that ❤

[@tsilisomotaung9146]

Very inspirational and insightful video, Sister Weyni. Love and peace! from SA🇿🇦

[@kupanda3047]

I Love your videos Weyni. I am from Kenya. For anyone who does not know, the source of the white Nile is Lake Victoria in Tanzania and the source of the Blue Nile is Lake Tana in Ethiopia

[@BlackRootsAcademyOfSoul]

The source of the both "Nile's" is Lake Nnalubaale/Nyasa/Nyanja the covers Uganda, Kenya and Tanzania. On its way, the other tributaries flow into the main river, not the other way around. This is precisely why Egypt stations Defence forces at the source in Uganda, since colonial times!

[@Justampleboy]

Thats aint right, the source of the white Nile is in Burundi/Rwanda, where R. Kagera starts from..its the longest tributary of the L. Nyanza/ukerewe/ nalubaale

[@BlackRootsAcademyOfSoul]

@Justampleboy make up your mind. Is it Burundi, Rwanda or Kagera? It can't be three places. Thank you

[@Justampleboy]

@BlackRootsAcademyOfSoul kagera is a river on the border of rwanda and burundi that starts from L Rweru which also is shared by both countries 🤌🏽..just google Lake Rweru, you'll understand my point better.

[@Justampleboy]

@BlackRootsAcademyOfSoul But again if traced completely, the longest source of the Lake Rweru which is Nyabarongo river in Rwanda should also be documented as the longest source of the nile since its almost 220 miles long and main tributary into the lake alongside another 120mile Ruvubu river from Burundi. So my point still stands right✌🏽

[@sidsjusthonest]

It’s been over 10 years since my undergraduate studies here in eastern US but I’ve never lost my love of history. Recently I feel that God has called me back to my love of history, particularly African diasporic history and its relationship to my Christian faith. Since I am from Boston, Massachusetts I started with learning more about the role Boston played in the abolitionist movement in my country. It led me to one of the first African American female romance novelists in my country, Pauline Hopkins and her work. I’m currently half way through one of her novels called Of One Blood or The Hidden Self, about a young man in post civil war America who leaves Boston to study the ancient ruins of Ethiopia. I say all this to say that this channel feels like another gift from The Almighty. Another trove of gems to dig through and learn from. New subscriber, here for the journey 🙏🏼✨

[@andualemshimelis6096]

You traveled extensively in search of the historical roots between Ethiopia and Egypt, particularly the narratives the Egptian framed. I appreciate your efforts! Go ahead. In my opinion, Ethiopia is harmed by the external powers present near by Egypt. The truth is emerging now through true storytellers like you and your colleague Aday. I am curiely awaiting the next episode. Thank You!

[@knowthyselfinstitute]

Wow...The idea that they would weaponize religion in order to control the Nile Waters is thought provoking. I just watched a great documentary on Lake Tana earlier today called "The Nile River's Unbelievable History And Culture" where it brings awareness to the Dam projects in Ethiopia. Thank you for sharing family. I share one of your Shorts a while back and it is still going super viral. I am so happy to finally find your channel!!! One Love!

[@renzogypsy6680]

She is right....they wraponized religion holidays against the Ethiopianan people.

[@bruceamitchell]

Sistar Weyni Tesfai, I am from the U.S. and I too had the same experience when in Aswan. They welcomed me and called me cousin. Invited me to meet their families and to their homes. One Love♥

[@ericmartinmrisha9500]

Superb my sister

[@asfaw96]

You’re wonderful ❤❤❤keep up the great job young lady!

[@levimaynard1320]

Thanks for sharing this information. I found it very interesting and informative. Looking forward to future videos.

[@fynnschumann7661]

Hello, former International Relations student here. That Christians from Egypt introduced these saint days to prevent Ethiopia from developing. It reminds of the strict rules some Jews follow on Saturdays. Your research in Ethiopia is a good example of why we need to listen to local voices before initiating projects. Despite that claiming that God wants his people to suffer is incomprehensible to me. There definitely is a need to negotiate between Egypt, Sudan and Ethiopia on sharing the water of the Nile. The Indus waters treaty between Pakistan and India could be a great example of that.

[@natureenergies]

Bet you should be generous to include the great lakes regions that boasts pouring in uncensored or hidden masses...The mountains to be precise: Mt Kilimanjaro, Mt Kenya, Mt Elgon all within margin and the Great Mau and Aberdeer ranges...jus bt a glimpse

[@KellyKuru]

christianism came to ethiopia via egypt therefore ethiopian church became independant from alexandria after muslims conquest of egypt in 641AD,secondly the prechristianism coins of aksum empire proved you hence shown nothing judaism about ethiopia by the way the bible talking about ethiopia is geographical location not a single country the way with nubia...

[@onlythetruth883]

​@@KellyKuru They will never admit to what you just wrote. Despite the glaring archaeological, Biblical and geographical facts.

[@KimaniWaGikimah-c9t]

​@@natureenergiesAgree

[@KimaniWaGikimah-c9t]

Yes, religion is the opium of the people, interesting to note that, not only a weapon of colonial powers but even amongst ourselves, Africans.

[@777generation..3]

ወይኒ በቅድሚያ ላዘጋጀሽው ጥልቅ መረጃ እግዚአብሔር ይባርክሽ። ከዚህ ጥልቅ ትምህርት ኢትዪጲያውያን ብቻ ሳይሆኑ ሌሎች አፍሪካውያን እና ጥቁር ህዝቦች የሚማሩት ነገር አለ። Yes, you just put an eye opener to all those who controlled and envisioned by silence weapon so as to kill their ambitious to develop. Thank you dear Sis🙏

[@WhattEvery]

More hydroelectric dams, in the thousands, should be constructed in Africa for development sake. Great work, Ethiopia! ❤💛💚

[@youtubegs285]

House top solars ✨️✨️✨️👁🌞

[@WhattEvery]

@@youtubegs285 iThat's a must too. Future's bright for Africa, Africans willing!

[@jackholman5008]

Hydro also destroyes the river ecology completely, too

[@myaafrica]

@@youtubegs285 We don't make the Solar yet.

[@WhattEvery]

@@jackholman5008 So, Africans should live in darkness instead? The flora and fauna can be well managed in a hydro-dam environment. C'mon!

[@MrBlaqgold]

The Nile has 2 sources, blue and White, ethiopia & great lakes. Wonderful video ❤🙏🏾

[@etruscancivilization]

The white is the first Nile starting in the GREAT LAKES area, and the blue Nile is the second Nile where most of the Nile river come from the Ethiopian Lake "Tana" in the Amhara region in the northwestern Ethiopian highlands which flows northward into Egypt.. ETHIOPIA is truly the EMPERORS of the River Nile, and the GERD (Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam) can indeed support not only Ethiopians, but also at least 8 other Majority Black African nations Electricity deficiency problems. It appears that present day EGYPTIANS don't give a care about other African national problems and suffering as long as their daily needs are satisfied, so why should other Africans care about Egyptian problems as well?

[@Eyob797]

Ethiopia contributes 90% of the water and soil.

[@Godismypeaceeverytime]

The Nile also has a third tributary, the Atbara River, which joins the Nile near the border between Sudan and Egypt.

[@Kiriza22]

The white Nile is the beginning part of the Nile, so the source of the Nile is in Uganda.

[@trabbone]

Excellent video. Thank you for educating us and speaking the truth!

[@Godaddy-c4t]

I'm Black and I'm SOOOOOOOOOO Proud about it. Love yourself and your people.

[@Mangojozie]

Why proud of it? A person should be proud of her/his personal achievements, not of the colour of the skin they happen to be born with.

[@winstynglyn6893]

@@MangojozieThat’s because everyone treats black people like nothing because of their own insecurities so why should we not be proud to be black if there is nothing wrong with us?

[@deoibyiyingoma1784]

You can be proud or ashamed, but both attitudes are deviant and result from reacting to external circumstances. Your inner self is no color.

[@winstynglyn6893]

@@deoibyiyingoma1784Tell that to these Caucasians who are always boasting about their whiteness and so-called superiority and leave us alone because we have been through enough period.

[@Mangojozie]

@@winstynglyn6893 Being proud for no other reason than the colour of your skin won't make people respect you more. Only hard work and achievements can. Of course every human being should love themselves and their fellow humans but misplaced pride is not a positive thing.

[@misstownes]

You are always educational and explain our history well. It all makes sense when I listen to you! ❤

[@PrinceChannel96]

Im Nubian 🇸🇩 Egyptian Nubians are very close to North Sudanese Nubians. Lol this video is accurate Ethiopia is the source of the Blue Nile. 🌊

[@KAH-7]

Asalam Akh!

[@Josephsol55]

The Nile is a natural gift to humanity it doesn’t belong to anyone!!!

[@Tito-l5v]

@Josephsol55😂

[@handleisGG]

no such thing as "Egyptian nubians" nubians are from SUDAN only they're mere colonisers to Egypt.

[@afrinaut3094]

@@handleisGG😂

[@aemeregebremedhin1532]

I am feeling like you are reading my mind. Except you have presented in such elaborated, eloquent and well organized matter. Great job sister!!!!

[@planB-BacktoAfrica]

Thank you 🙏🏾

[@moataz299]

Be quiet illiterate. The Greeks never used the term Egypt, genius. Egypt is the anglicized name of the first unified kingdom Hikuptah. All the variations of the different names of Egypt in different languages around the world stem from two ancinet names, Hikuptah and the semitic name Misiru. Subsaharan Africa has absolutely nothing to do anything with Egypt. There is remoltey nothing in subsaharan Africa that vaguely resembles anything Egyptian. Egyptian influence never went beyond the 4th cataract and in diluted version. Up until today there not one subsaharan African country that is not made up of several ethnic tribes that even citizens of the same country don't share common language or culture and Egypt was never ever a tribal society.

[@Kluiin980]

You are anti-Ethiopian​@planB-BacktoAfrica

[@moataz299]

@Kluiin980 Where did I say that cared about Eithiopia, one way or another. And which Eithiopia are you talking about? The Tigray, Oromo, Amhara, Afar, Somali or whi exactly. They can't even stand each other. The nicest are the Oromos

[@KAH-7]

@moataz299 you're a colonizer, invader clown speaking on something you REALLY have no accurate knowledge about. I don't care that you're Egyptian yourself. Ignorance doesn't discriminate nor care what anyone's background is. I recommend you look at DNA analysis of ALL of your country and then come back and share your findings. I already have and I'm a Muslim btw......

[@thegoodnewsstation]

Very good content keep up the great work! Spot on and yes, I’ve known this for several decades. Keep sharing the good news.

[@sheldonbryan418]

❤❤❤ to you and my African sister and brother from ur African Jamaican brother 🇯🇲🇪🇹🇧🇫🇬🇭🇳🇬🇰🇪🇸🇳🇿🇦🇲🇱🇨🇩🇺🇬🇹🇿🌍🌍🌍💯💯💯

[@unapologeticmystic1703]

From me, your Ghanaian brother to all of you of the Carribeans 🫂🫂🫂🫂🫂🫂🫂🫂🫂🫂🫂❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️👁👁👁👁👁🙌🏿🙌🏿🙌🏿🙌🏿

[@mikamwambazi3807]

I love how Jamaicans are representing their African heritage.

[@fruitsarelife7073]

Nilotic, Bantu, Semitic, Cushitic, Nilo-Saharan, Khoi-San💙🌿🌍☀️

[@meseretangessa3540]

What a brilliant lady. Thank you for your great explanation, and let us know.

[@warriorklan8444]

This is heavy sister wow this history of the nile is mind blowing just wow.

[@tshepangharrison2021]

Be blessed, your content is so valuable, Africa needs more people like you, I hope you write books on such as well

[@fennimegamenoangukku6138]

Yes please, let’s build a knowledge centre for our children’s children Inshaa ALLAH!

[@diopibrahima]

Interesting Thanks for sharing your thoughts and experience

[@aaronmckey4356]

I am a Back American attempting learn more about the African history, culture and customs. Your posts are very helpful for me to get a better understanding of the African culture, history and current situations. To say the least, trying to understand Africa, is a bit complicated due to the number of countries within the continent. I will continue to follow your posts. Regarding religion influences, it is a common tools used by many countries to oppress and control people. It was used by the colonial colonizers of the Americas with limited success. Thank you so much for your posts!!

[@jeromewilder763]

lol

[@aaronmckey4356]

@ You lol but I am just a little bit stupid. The first Pyramid in Egypt was completed in 2640 BC. The 25th Dynasty of Egypt, also known as the Nubian Dynasty, lasted from approximately 747 BC to 656 BC. The Pharaoh was from Kush current day Sudan. Thanks.

[@LordOfSlaughter]

@@aaronmckey4356Taharka

[@cdw3088]

@@jeromewilder763What’s funny???

[@kofiofosu9051]

Your ancestors migrated from Egypt up to West Africa. DNA of the ancient Egyptians is preserved all throughout Africa, even into the so called sub Saharan peoples.

[@dimaram]

Well done! You presented the situation in an eloquent way.

[@JahyaRakotomanga]

Thanks a lot ,,, Keep up the spirit of Dr Ben

[@philunityunreal7228]

Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge and experience about Egypt. I am passionate about Ancient Egypt (Kemet) and the Pharaohs. I am an Haitian who born and grew up in Canada. I am planning to visit Egypt one day: especially Aswan. You are from Ethiopia, I love Amharic language and I can say "Tenastelign". :) For answer the question you ask at the end, according to my life's experience, religions are often (not always) a way for a government (or group of people) for manipulate people. I never went to Ethiopia and Egypt, I have few Ethiopian friends, I learned from your video that they were a relation between Egypt and Ethiopia. It's hard for me to provide an opinion about a place I never went and a mentality that I don't know but in life in general, no mather where you go, it's often like this.

[@richardray6300]

Peace to you Weyni! Beautiful Nubian Queen 👸🏽 you podcast about the Nile (Giver of Life) is very informative. As the original people of the earth 🌎 in general and the Nile valley in particular, we must do all we can to educate our people of the Nile valley and the greater continental communities of Africa. What a great first step that you have taken. I would love to support your efforts here in the U. S. Thanks ✨️

[@AdamaBoudoir]

Fascinating 😊 Thank you 🙏

[@teddydavis2339]

We love you, Weyni! You always bring us so much knowledge. You are appreciated.

[@kitty-vk8ic]

I can see you’re so passionate about the history and culture. Well done keep it coming. New subscriber.

[@JMCH555]

Great insights, thanks for sharing the knowledge ❤🙏

[@planB-BacktoAfrica]

Glad it was helpful!

[@bayouzowdu5564]

Good job Wayni. Keep it coming!

[@OrganicAlumination]

@16:30 I really appreciate you you know spreading so much information not only about the crisis what's happening and the tension between the two countries, but I also love the idea of worshiping a different archangel for half the month. Like every day of the month I love that because I feel like there are angels that a lot of people don't even know their names

[@papa6bell]

"Were heavily influenced by Black Afrikans?" The ancient Kemetic/Egyptian people were Black Afrikans!

[@cinnamonstar808]

They know the truth but the last part is 🔦 AFRICA is why ? if they dont claim it ; then what are they doing in Africa? ITS THE SAME Dual argument they have with species and people category. the main question is "If you are not African , then what are you? " its a simple question but if you answer NO. you will have to find your original roots. This is to claim of origins of Kemetic history and human history as a label. BOTH arguments ironically ends with " arent we all Africans anyways"? 😆 saying black Africans is wild to me😁 I dont use sub-saharan or black African. Because words are powerful and they intent is to rob of presence. both intellectually by calling them sub" ie subpar or removing the description of Africa and who OWNS It. THERE are countries inside the Sahara that they called sub-saharan. because its NOT a geological description; sub arctic is never used .....and many countries in the northern hemispheres are below the arctic desert.

[@Eyob797]

egypt was a mere province of Ethiopia in ancient times, Ethiopians built the pyramids!!!

[@lonahnyamwala]

​@@Eyob797Not Ethiopians but the Nailotes and Nubian which later leave the land because of the treaty and settled in east Africa.

[@Himo544]

You mean Sudanese

[@Himo544]

​@Eyob797 that's not true The Sudanese are the people of Kemet We are the people of the Nile valley not you Its our land and our culture

[@Joyful_Smiles]

I'm so happy to support your channel. ❤ Blessings from 🖤 American.

[@planB-BacktoAfrica]

Thank you so much!

[@teffrab]

Thank you for sharing your remarkable knowledge🎉

[@shalal8746]

Remarkable knowledge only for idiots who now nothing. What exactly is the remarkable knowledge you are pointing to?

[@tonygeorgegunua9841]

I read Wilbur Smith books on Egypt, and been to Egypt, Cairo and was so overwhelmed and been to the Giza, Thursday night Shows. Been to the Cairo Museum as well. Great story and podcast. Keep spreading the facts

[@user-gd3rq6zh5m]

Weyni 🌹 You are doing very good job ❤

[@1JAM62]

Wonderful work sister Tesfai, I wish that you could start from the days of baby Moses and the Hebrews that he eventually led out of Egypt. One love from Jamaica 🇯🇲.

[@heavenlyprincess9502]

Just stumbled on your channel. And subscribed. Good to know more on Africa history of River Nile. From Nigeria 🇳🇬

[@eeudoh01]

Welcome to black African history and I hope you will be able to build on the successes of Zeinab Badawi, who projected African history in a very relatable way! I wish you success!

[@planB-BacktoAfrica]

Thank you 🙏🏾

[@st3019]

@planB-BacktoAfrica Can’t you talk about a problem that blk Africans face without lying about ancient Egypt?! Or maybe I should remember you that quote from Dr Clarence Walker about Afrocentrism -“Afrocentrism is a therapeutic methodology designed to restore the self esteem of blk people by creating a past that NEVER was-“ Ancient Egyptians were NOT black darling. No matter how many times you keep repeating this “ black Egypt “ hoax , this will NEVER be true.

[@BolarinwaNafisat]

Zainab badwasi is shady with her work with the British television network. I found her work appalling and black skin used to spur negative and sunning narrative. Don't think who control your history are not the one control black resources. Colonial masters networks with Arabs.

[@BolarinwaNafisat]

Religion brought to black/ African is rooted in politics and control of their beings. Remove religion African will be free mind to think well of themselves and livelihood. Religion is the worst that has happened to us as a black race and African precisely. As a human being. You have a brain to know what's right, good and best for us. But we choose to let foreign religion, islam or Christian hold us down with fear of whatever god and block our thinking or reasoning faculty. African has been. living in nature, which is a teacher, a nurturer, provider and sustainability and spirituality loving ourselves. Our spirituality allows us to make best use of our land, the mother nature to provide for her children. Us in the land but not to have resources and still suffering because of what religious all these foreign organisation brought to African land. The earlier we do away with this scam of religion , the best relief we shall be to start making our live better with better infrastructures. Mental religious slavery is the worst , you are what you think.Peace.

[@BolarinwaNafisat]

Our environment is the product of how we think which is imbedded in these foreign religion be it islam or Christian, same coin with different sides.

[@kelifakedir7334]

It's very good description please continue in the features the people to knows the reality about nile river .

[@1xfirst431]

They try there best to hide the truth but nothing is hidden anymore 🙌🏽

[@thespeakersoftruth7187]

Weyni, I'm a Pan-Africanist in the United States. I've reached out on Instagram in reference to these very important issues that you've addressed starting with colonizer control through religion. -Brother Rama

[@Nazarene_Judaism]

YOU are from Egypt. Isaiah 20:4-5 where did they go?

[@EgyptianHorus]

😂😂😂 funny

[@charlesirby1643]

Pan Africanism is an antiquated ideology. It failed in the 1960’s as did pan Arabism and pan Asian ideology. People will always look out for their best interests not a false camaraderie with people. If you guys are pan Africanist why aren’t you living in Africa? Pan Africanism doesn’t exist in Africa. My Eritean wife laughs at the concept of pan Africanism. Ask Eritreans living in Ethiopia is there is a strong brotherhood. Ask Sudanese people in Sudan ethnic cleaning is it pan Africanism in Africa. There are a few individuals in the continental states of Africa who espouse these ideals. The majority have no interest in it they identify by their ethnic group. Ask people in the DRC tribal conflict is it pan africanism. Ask Uganda and Rwanda who exploit dRC resources they believe in pan africanism

[@Nazarene_Judaism]

@ what's funny?

[@youtubeillegallydeletesacc1525]

@@Nazarene_JudaismNothing he can prove. Lol. They’re looking so stupid these days, and I love it. 😂

[@everythingiseverything6826]

This is a wonderful presentation. I truly feel better informed. Thank you for the various video clips and for giving voice to what is occurring in Egypt as well as Ethiopia. There are too many outsiders attempting to bury the truth, still. May Africa Rise and Renounce all lies against her and her Original people! ❤🌍

[@phatroguedragon]

This presentation is a valuable educational resource for those of us residing in the West. Your insightful study on Egypt, Ethiopia, the Nile provides thoughtful information that bypasses the filters designed to keep us unaware of certain historical and contemporary facts. Thank you for your efforts, and please continue to educate us.

[@oceejekwam6829]

Another very interesting episode. Once Egypt and Ethiopia can overcome the Nile River water issue, they have a lot in common and can even start trading more between themselves. A number of African scholars have proved that Ancient Egypt did have black origins, one of the most famous ones is the 🇸🇳 Senegalese Professor Ceikh Antar Diop. People will use anything at their disposal to exploit other people and religion is no exception.

[@st3019]

@@oceejekwam6829 Cheikh Akhta Diop did NOT prove anything and his theory has been debunked since before the dna came out . Not one shred of evidence has ever shown that ancient Egyptians had black origin .

[@berhaneadem6197]

Wayne it is great history that you shared thanks .

[@Rockofliberty-lv1jw]

Weyni/ወይኒ we love you so much. be strong/ብጣዕሚ ኢና ንፈትወኪ ኣጆኺ

[@henrbenbrown]

You are a Messenger of GOD ALMIGHTY for Africa. Thank you so much and congratulations from Hamburg, Germany.

[@royschmidt675]

Excellent video, content and narration. Most appreciated ❤️

[@justinmason4404]

You're making me seriously want to go to Aswan Egypt.

[@planB-BacktoAfrica]

Please go 🙏🏾

[@gstfelix11]

Thank you i am always learning something with you video :)

[@planB-BacktoAfrica]

Happy to hear that!

[@360doremi]

Very good information to spark more discussion!!!

[@joenetimah6615]

Thank you for such an informative piece.

[@faheemfaquir1619]

this was a brilliant explanation. thanks

[@ethiopian2943]

Great insight! Thank you for sharing! Looking forward to the next episode.

[@T_Sankara2]

Weyni, You never disappoint. Keep up ✌🏾

[@barhebwamark4671]

You shall know the truth and the truth shall Make you free.Great my sister to know history

[@NutbushCiti]

Awesome, Awesome, Awesome video presentation Miss Weyni ! I really learned a lot...thank you so much. 😎

[@yohannessbosco8839]

I think you are correct. It is good to spread the truth for everybody to know!

[@rachelm.keyser4902]

@Weyni This is good info. But you need to really research the whole of the River Nike. Yes the *Blue Nile* is the tributary from Ethiopia. But do you know the longest stretch of the River Nile source is in Uganda? That is the other part of the Source of the *Main* Stretch of the River Nile, which then the Blue Nile branch of it meets the Main Nile in the Sudan. Including the whole River as a *Whole* is important to include all of it. But same applies to Uga, the Country further North before the Nile washes into the Mediterrean Sea, gives orders as to what they can and Can't do I on the Nile...😮😮 Wow the religion part is mind-opening and it makes you think....making sense...

[@planB-BacktoAfrica]

Dear Rachel, You are right, It’s true that the white Nile is longer and the blue Nile only one of the tributaries. But for Egypt it’s the most important as it provides 80% of the waters. But there is more behind Egypt’s agenda to target Ethiopia which I will share in the coming episode 🙏🏾

[@assefaendeshaw2367]

great observation, proud of you 👏

[@Goldlion973]

Highly recommend a channel named, "The Kings Monologue". A brilliant and extremely well presented channel with reconstruction of the Kings and Queens of the Nile ✊🏾

[@Goldlion973]

His latest on an Ancient African dance and statuette is groundbreaking. Couldn't speak more highly of the show and the brothas work.

[@planB-BacktoAfrica]

@@Goldlion973will definitely check it out. Thanks for sharing

[@lightintheworld5690]

I was about to shout him out❤

[@renzogypsy6680]

​@planB-BacktoAfrica I salute you from New York...my beautiful African sister.

[@renzogypsy6680]

​@planB-BacktoAfrica. beautiful African girl

[@jasintz9245]

All Africans should watch this amazing and informative video!

[@st3019]

@@jasintz9245 Fortunately not all Africans like to be deceived . And btw, when you say “ all Africans “ which Africans are you referring to. I ask bc last time I checked Africans were not one race .

[@christellamarizakwizera5660]

I'm an african Sociologist, Ph.D based in Burundi. I'm working on globalization affects from African or black diasporic perspectives. So when your video popped in my feeds, I'll just watched. Also, because in my country there's one of the Nile's source. Thank you so much my dear colleague for adding the anthropologist level while sharing this hidden side of our story. You won a new follower 🎉...

[@borishall]

Thank you for this, I’m so tired of their racist insanity.

[@BlackonPurposeTV]

Great content... very important!

[@1hagerachin]

You are just amazing. Thank you for all these new facts and history

[@GTravelsForHats]

Great work you're doing! SALUTE 👍🏾✌🏾👉🏾

[@peachgumdrop8067]

Wow, I learned so much this episode, thanks Weyni! I already know that my jaw will drop during your next episode! I was wondering what your opinion was in terms of the moors-were they black? I see Arabs arguing that they were not, but then again, didn’t the Spaniards call them “blackamoors”? Anyways, Aswan is now on my bucket list to visit😆 Edit: I commented before I even finished the video, but I’ve just seen the part where you said the people around the blue Nile have even stricter laws where they cannot farm so many days of the month, and my mind was blown!! That is such a brilliant assessment, and I’m so happy I’ve learned this viewpoint. My jaw is already dropped before your next episode😂

[@planB-BacktoAfrica]

Thank you. Glad you found some value in this episode. About the Moors I don’t know enough about them to give you an answer.

[@sitarastern2295]

In Germany we have some location with sign of the moors. The moor head ( in German mohr ) is always black. Even a sweet called Mohrkopf is black.

[@KeishaSimmers]

We watched some of this video in my AFR class! Amazing video with historically accurate information. Looking forward to more videos! 🙏🏾🙏🏾

[@isultan]

In ancient times, Egyptian interactions with other African communities were largely limited to military campaigns aimed at safeguarding the Nile’s flow. Many scholars highlight Egypt’s extraordinary depth in art, engineering, religion, philosophy, and governance-often considered highly advanced relative to neighbouring societies of the period. With that in mind, the intent behind this video remains unclear: is it attempting to claim aspects of Egypt’s civilisation, or is it focused on the control of the region’s water resources?

[@muhammadgalal4744]

exactly, unclear intent. And why surprise most of Egyptians` anxiety for "their waters". This thing by some Ethiopians trying to claim water property "alone" and ignoring the concept of mutual use of rivers with Obligation not to cause significant harm to others, would eventually cause conflict that we can all avoid. and of course this attempt to describe lower Egypt population as Arab dominated, disregarding the fact that Egypt as uni-race nation has ended centuries ago, and that being Arab is not a race thing specially in a country like Egypt and being Arab is cultural thing. very politicly driven video

[@dr.banoub9233]

@@muhammadgalal4744 *Whether it is Afrocentrism or the Arabs in Egypt who claim to be descendants of the Pharaohs or owners of its great heritage, it must be resisted, for it’s the worst kind of cultural appropriation - it’s theft of identity from the Copts who are the only direct and purest descendants of the ancient Egyptians.*

[@sankofaafari4374]

Your Eurocentric views is the problem. Already as you begin your statement you separate Egypt from the rest of Africa. It’s that belief is one of the reasons why modern Egyptians have such misplaced issues with Ethiopia and Sudan. Nobody is claiming anything as you say. We are putting that civilization in its proper African context as it should be. You don’t even understand the nuances of this conversation to get the point she is making. All you have is your Eurocentric lies denying reality.

[@dr.banoub9233]

@@sankofaafari4374 First came Egypt, the mother of the world, then came history! We are Egyptians, nationalists , who predate the generic term _African_ and proudly are indeed separate from Africans! All of whom identify by their tribal primitive affiliations unlike us. The birth of your so called “Eurocentrism” was started in 3000 BC by the actual ancient Egyptians themselves! Cope! 3000 BC Egyptians thought light skin was most beautiful so they invented sunscreen to cosmetically prevent the tanned dark skin seen in peasants who did remedial labor tending to the fields.-NIH(National Institute of Health)

[@dru397]

The ancient Egyptian civilization is black. There’s no debate. You’re too late with your racist propaganda. Ancient Egypt was black.

[@josephngalamulume1635]

Please keep up doing the good work of raising awareness about the realities of the continent, dear African Queen.

[@MrOromo]

Dear Weyni! I am so proud of your presentation and concern for your root Africa to say least. Abay (Nile) is the main cause of disagreement between Egypt and Ethiopia. Despite what the Egyptians are plotting against us, the GERD Project is at its final stage where we will be able to produce immense power. It was not that simple to come to the finishing line where at the moment three out of twelve turbines have began producing power. I am so proud of you for you are amongst those who are making history. Your labor will not be in vain. You are a very special person who really have concern of your roots. Lucky to know you. Keep on the good work and Bless you!

[@amronemhb]

We are not plotting againest anyone you sickoo!

[@luciatoussaint-francis1786]

I heard the river Nile begins all the way from Uganda. I heard of the blue Nile and the white Nile. The source of the white Nile begins in the great lake victoria from Ripon falls, Jinja, Uganda and makes its way to Sudan. And on to Ethiopia.

[@Eva4Africa]

Thank you. I wanted to say that.

[@bereketmeshesha1014]

@@Eva4Africa You are right, I visited jinja it facinating to see the river and victoria lake side by side. To your point, white nile from Uganda and blue nile(80%) contribution from Etthiopian highland merge in sudan and flow to Egypt.

[@BerdaByrd]

You are so right my sister in 1995 i went to Egypt for the first time I have returned 2 more time for a total of 3 time.I know without a doubt. Our people were there Yah confirmed it for and to me. Praise Yah keep up the good work my sister. May Our Yah continue to Bless you Sis.😊

[@mekuriawondimu1845]

You are brilliant. You made a very good point!

[@DanishGSM]

Thanks so much for the video and info

[@firedragon2502]

I'm Black American/FBA male. It's good seeing a real descendant of the first Egyptians talk about Egypt. I wish more modern day Ethiopians, Somalis, and Sudanese would talk about Egypt more often. I represent a unique and proud history of Black American and Mali/Songhai culture👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻✌🏼✌🏼✌🏼✌🏼✌🏼!!!!! FBA all the way, everyday🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻!!!!! Akin🔥.

[@kemetancientafrica]

Get out of here with that FBA crap 😂. You claim to be Indians native to the Americas 😂. What does this have to do with you?

[@baerkaabnaab2388]

Please stay out of African business if you are FBA. We don't need you in our business. Let only African Americans be concerned

[@freedomm]

@@kemetancientafrica They should stay out of Africa's business if they claim to be Indians 😂 Their delusion is a product of the substandard American education stytmem.

[@rumeodibo]

Are you lost?

[@YouAREyoubeYou]

@@kemetancientafricaa FBA is a Foundational Black American. What you may not be aware of is that some indigenous Americans were in fact Black-most were. You are probably aware of the 5 “civilized” tribes who subscribe to white supremacy, which led to them receiving reparations. FBA are individuals who can trace their ancestry to enslavement in America. This distinction is important due to some blacks who come here who feel that they aren’t “Black American/ African America”. Many white people believe all black people are all from Nigeria😂

[@hiwotabera4506]

Amazing thought. It's important to share what you have came up with. I appreciate your idea

[@wawerukamau1260]

13:15 spot on. Kenya and all East African countries is not allowed to use water from lake Victoria because of a colonial treaty between then rulers, British,and Egypt. Lake Victoria also contributes to river Nile .

[@Neema150]

Why the Kenyan lake still carry that colonial name “ lake Vitoria “?

[@martinekanji8537]

We have an African name for it surpressed by the coloniast

[@issaadan4909]

Lake NYANZA in Tanzania and Kenya side I don’t know about Uganda .

[@issaadan4909]

@@martinekanji8537 Lake NYANZA in Tanzania and Kenya I don’t know about Uganda side , I’m from the region In Tanzania

[@edwinhargrave679]

Anwar Sadat was a NUBIAN.

[@jean-pierremuchuba6509]

100% behind Ethiopia 🇪🇹. Well presented Mwalimu. So clear and loud. Thank U so much!

[@TheCONTANTMAN]

This is extremely enlightening. Keep it going ❤

[@drewandrews22]

Hello Weyni Drew here. All of this content is so needed in Africa America history .

[@youtubeillegallydeletesacc1525]

Why? We’re Foundational Black Americans, not Egyptians. Egyptians were Black, but we’re not them. If anything, we’re the descendants of the Israelites they enslaved.

[@exalteduchiha1563]

That’s not your history

[@exalteduchiha1563]

@@youtubeillegallydeletesacc1525Egyptians we’re NOT BLK . They were Mediterranean, I’m saying this as an Eritrean. All the dna studies have pointed to that

[@youtubeillegallydeletesacc1525]

@@exalteduchiha1563 🤣🤣🤣🤣 You’re so angry and uninformed.

[@youtubeillegallydeletesacc1525]

@@exalteduchiha1563 Perhaps you should watch the video of the European anthropologist who thought just like you, and then could hardly hide his disappointment when the DNA of the Egyptian mummy he excavated came back to show this young African king was a full “Subsaharan African”. A lot of people saw it. In fact, one of them just might give us the information on where to FIND that video! Watch it…..If you dare. 🫵🏾😳 😂🤣😂🤣😂