Yoruba Orun and Ancient Egyptian Duat (dwA.t)

[@gillesak9752]

Mmoyo Asar, few words to say that I have enjoyed the format and the content of this video. Such a good introduction to your other (longer) presentations for people that are discovering you. Asé.

[@AsarImhotep]

Mwoyo @gillesak9752. Thank you for watching and for your kind words of support. This is only the beginning.

[@logicallyMAR]

Different presentation from you, Asr. But I like it. Now they can't say your dry.... lol with this style of presentation. Keep it up.htp

[@AsarImhotep]

I appreciate it!

[@Healthywealty]

I’m glad you have a short scholarly video because I’m so busy with school, coaching ,and teaching that I don’t have hours to dedicate to outside studying at this time. Peace brother

[@AsarImhotep]

I appreciate you taking the time to view this video and for your commentary. You are the kind of person I have in mind as I will be doing more of these in the near future. If you haven't subscribed, please subscribe so you will be given notice when I upload them. Thank you for your support.

[@Healthywealty]

@@AsarImhotep definitely ✊🏾 I’ve been subscribed for some years now and own aluja as well💪🏾 I’ve used some of your work in presentations for my middle school. Keep making the ancestors proud brother🤲🏾

[@etiyebrownheron9183]

As usual Asar always teaching and elevating one’s consciousness and exposing us to the root of these words 🦾✌🏾we r Grateful.

[@AsarImhotep]

Eternal gratitude for your commentary and support. Be blessed.

[@TheOriginalYolisa]

Well DONE ❣️ Unfortunately the network is being disrupted so its been stuck but it'll clear up👏🏿👏🏾👏🏿

[@AsarImhotep]

I appreciate you checking out the video. Please like and share with friends and family.

[@bro.khonsu8991]

Great continuation of theophile Obenga works🫡

[@richardsheffield2823]

Dag, I missed the live... No notice

[@AsarImhotep]

Peace. This was prerecorded. I will be posting more content like this.

[@richardsheffield2823]

Bet... I still didn't get my usual notification

[@infinitemindz2732]

PEACE FAMILY

[@AsarImhotep]

Peace and blessings. Thank you for watching.

[@universallempire3109]

Thank you my brother 💯 🌹

[@ayinke4551]

Really interesting video - the images are stunning (would appreciate more key words written on the images as you narrate to be able to look them up for further research) and the narration is captivating. Well done! 👏🏽 🙏🏽

[@AsarImhotep]

I will keep that in mind for the next video. Thank you for watching and for your support.

[@ini-heritkhalfani1517]

😮😮😮😮😮

[@bro.khonsu8991]

Great show! We been studying correspondence as well between west and east Africa, aboru aboruye 🙏🏽

[@nawfsidedondada]

🔥🚒

[@AC-yg9zf]

Hi Asar, In the section where you spoke about the judgment (where feather is lighter than the heart) and the animal devours the person, what does that actually mean in reality as alot of people always equate this to Everlasting Hell fire? Or is there no eternal suffering in the after life?

[@AsarImhotep]

Peace and blessings. Thank you for watching and for your inquiry. It is kind of hard to say what it actually means as the Egyptians didn't tend to place exact details of what things mean in their texts. I know Dr. Kipkoeech Sambu gave a hypothesis that culturally makes sense in that the ancients, as well as the current Kalenjiin, who used to live in ancient Egypt, believed in reincarnation. What was considered "hell" was not being able to be reincarnated into your family bloodline. As nomadic pastoralists, they didn't have elaborate burial rites. So they would leave the body of corpses to be eaten by a number of scavengers in the open. I think the "monster", which was a composite of various scavenger animals, plaid this role in the burial rite. It is as to say that your lineage would not continue on and you would be devoured by the scavengers. I need to look more into this.

[@AC-yg9zf]

@Asar Imhotep Thanks, that makes alot of sense. It sounds almost equivalent in my Igbo culture, where people who have commited an abomination in society are exiled into the evil forest to never come back into the community.

[@richardsheffield2823]

I am really looking forward to the Leadership book. It will be an important asset to our Afrikana Epistemology

[@kemware]

Was that an AI in the introduction?

[@AsarImhotep]

Yes

[@teanistillmon3341]

How do you Medjay warrior in Yoruba

[@krightcarr4785]

Excellent! I like how you use scientific principles, not conjecture or subjective intellectualization.

[@michelg.rabbat2267]

Aw SerOsiris)

[@universallempire3109]

In Islam it's called "Barzakh". I Europe it was known as "The hidden church of the holy grail".

[@adiahenot31]

In Omyènè language(Gabon), we have some words corresponding with DwA.t : Dèwa. " sleep " Dówa. " get lost, disappear " ; " die" Dówadówa .inv adj. O! mpirinde ya dówadówa!_ "oh! What a profound darkness !" Dyówa." rest " Dyuwà. "die" 𓅞 𓁺