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Read about the forgotten ancient Egyptians, who fled the
foreign invasions and religious oppressors. Read how they rebuilt the ancient
Egyptians model system in Africa, when Egypt itself became an Arab colony. Find
out how the Islamic jihads fragmented and dispersed the African continent into
endless misery and chaos. Read about the superiority of the ancient Egyptians'
social, economical, and political systems, and their extended application into
sub-Sahara Africa. This book uncovers the plain and simple truth, buried
underneath the deception of academia and Arab historians.
I. Clearing Academic Confusion - The Days After, Language, Race, and History, Dependency on Written History, Western Linguists & Africa, Nubia, Meroe Fictional Sham
II. Egypt: The Mother Land - Ancient Egypt & Interior Africa, Kush: The Egyptian Frontier, The Aftermath of the New Kingdom Era, Macedonian & Ptolemaic Rule, Roman Rule, etc.
III. Dispersing the Egyptian Seeds - Populating Western Africa, Between the Nile & Lake Chad, New Beginning at the Bennu, MaBa-u (Hausa) Commonwealth, etc
IV. The Egyptian Model & The New Societies - Religious Beliefs, Social & Political Structures, etc.
V. The Islamic Onslaughts on Western Africa – Wagadu (Ghana) is Shattered, Keita Clan (Mali) Islamic Rule, Songhai Under Islamic Rule, etc.
VI. The Last Two Centuries - European Colonialism, Independence & A Dark Future
VII. Epilogue
- Fragmented But Never Forgotten (Kotoko, Central Cameroon, Bamun, Ga/Gan/Gang,
Dogon, Bozo, Bantu), Let Freedom Ring
Trading With the
Devil
The North African and Arabian slave trade was vigorous, and the demand for negroid slaves was high. Islamic law forbade the enslavement of free Moslems, but tolerated the continued enslavement of peoples who converted after their capture. In the years of Islamic conquest, the pastoral Berber people had provided the bulk of these slaves. The larger part of the population north of the Atlas Mountains became converts to Islam and therefore could not legally be enslaved. Starting in the 10th century CE, in order to keep the supply up to the demand, the Arab traders conspired with the nomad Berbers to organize raids, under the disguise of Islamic jihads, into neighboring provinces where traditional African religions were practiced. These raids, more than anything, caused many people to declare conversion to Islam prior to being captured, to avoid the horrible raids of killing, kidnapping, enslaving, and family break-ups.
Ibn Battuta reported that a caravan, in which he was
traveling, during the Islamic-ruled Keita Clan (Mali), had over ten thousand
slaves. They were beaten like animals and often made to work long hours without
water. Many of them died. Moslem Arabs have/had the lowest regard for black
Africans.
If more Africans living in America would just read some of your books and take them to heart, maybe just maybe we could change things in our lives. All change must start with us! There is no way of knowing GOD outside of ourselves.
...the excellent and well researched "Exiled Egyptians". The book is most informative, especially on the issue of the Ancient Egyptian Model. That chapter alone, especially the religion one, deserves a 5 star rating!!
Having read several of Mr. Gadalla's books, I find his ideas and opinions a bright (and obviously to some, painful) light beaming forth from that stagnated swamp we refer to today as 'academic Egyptology'. I have found that in today's world, the man (or woman) who can offend SO many from even opposite sides must be treading that lonely path of truth most of us are afraid to venture upon. My interests are about Egypt, ALL of Egypt, no matter from whence they come or to where they'll lead. My truths, my gods do not dwell within church OR science, not whilst I have brain, heart and soul to weave eternity.
Firstly I would like to say thank you for your work. It is most profound. On one of your pages you say that the Hausa of northern Nigeria are really Egyptians who immigrated there! I have also heard this and personally I agree with it. In the Ancient Yourba tradition I have often heard it said that they came from Egypt.
I love the way that you explain the Neteru as angels or aspects of god. This is similar to the Yourba concept.
I am also thankful for the way that you shed light on that incest foolishness. It has always been my understanding that the Ptolemies did this. No they certainly were not Egyptians!
This book is most impressive and informative. The author clearly presents the truth and evidence to support it. As an African himself, his intentions are for the good of the continent and all the people across Africa whose ancestors were exiled from Egypt.
The [Social and Political Structures, Division of Labor] sections contain detailed information about societies in other parts of Africa that have had influence from ancient Egypt and yet also maintained their original traditions. These sections are well documented, and they can show readers how different cultures, religions and traditions can blend together without bloodshed when people come together without a plan to conquer and convert. Unfortunately, this has occurred too many times in Africa.
We cannot undo the unfortunate past. But the spirits of our ancestors will never die. Ancient Egyptian deities are alive and well, because they are still given praise, under the same and different names, depending on which languages the exiled Egyptians have come to speak.
