Why Is Israel Not Listed as a Part of Africa?

Israel is not listed as part of Africa, yet it is still considered to be on African soil due to the Berlin Conference of 1884-1885. This historic event drew arbitrary borders that dismembered the continent, akin to slicing a cake. The conference ultimately carved Israel out of Africa and gifted it to France. This decision was not based on geographical or historical ties but on political and colonial interests.

Those spreading disinformation about geography often lack a proper understanding of US History and the events that shaped the modern geopolitical landscape of Africa. They are quick to gather information from what they see and hear without putting in the effort to study US History or other relevant sources. The current geopolitical landscape is a product of the past; ignoring historical context can lead to misunderstandings and misconceptions.

The Original Name for Africa

Africa, before it was re-named by the Greeks, was known as Alkebulan, a term deeply rooted in Kemet (ancient Egypt), and a source of pride for many. The people of Alkebulan were a peaceful race that flourished off their land, rich in Hebrew culture and regarded as “God's chosen children.” They spread love, not hate and war. Although they were warriors, they only fought to defend themselves, not to kill. They abided by the commandments of the Most High, especially “Thou shalt not kill,” cherishing life and nature.

The Misrepresentation of Ancient Races

Historical records suggest that Persians, Arabs, Assyrians, Romans, British, Portuguese, Germans, and Eurasians were not present in the region of Alkebulan. The people of Alkebulan were pure dark-skinned and brown-skinned Alkebulans, Kemetic, and Alkeadian. They were the descendants of the Sumerians and Alkadrians, ancestors to the Akan people. Their existence was marked by love and unity, free from the unmixing that occurred due to the enslavement and rape of African queens by various colonial powers.

The Formation of Kemet

Kemet, known today as Egypt, was part of the ancient land of Alkebulan. The Sumerians and Alkadrians, who are ancestors to the Akan, inhabited the Middle East region that was part of Kemet. The history of Kemet being African is now widely recognized by scholars, Genecologists, Egyptologist, and mainstream historians. UNESCO has also recognized ancient Kemet as an African creation.

The Transformation of Kemet into Egypt

The transformation of Kemet into Egypt is a story that has been intentionally left out of history books. This omission serves to perpetuate the myth of the superiority of non-African cultures. However, with advances in genetic testing and the emergence of honest, non-racist archaeologists and scientists, the truth about Kemet is slowly coming to light.

The Persians who invaded the land and colonized it adopted the name “North African” after they assimilated into Kemetic culture. However, this assimilation did not lead to peaceful coexistence. Instead, the Persians and their descendants turned around and were tyrants towards the Kemetic people, making their lives difficult. The Persians and their descendants saw the pyramids and culture as something to be taken, and they adopted the name “North African,” despite never leaving Kemet after their invasion.

Conclusion

The case of Israel in Africa and the transformation of Kemet into Egypt highlight the complex history of the African continent. Understanding these historical events is crucial for a more accurate and inclusive interpretation of the region's past. The truth, though not always easy to accept, cannot be hidden forever as advancements in technology and research continue to uncover the true roots of African civilizations.