“All of the expressions of the Utamaduni Mkubwa ya Afrika
[Kiswahili: High Culture of Afrika], beginning with Utamaduni Mkubwa ya
Majini [Kiswahili: Aquatic High Culture, Aquatic Civilization], a
territorial state formerly located around a vast inland sea that stretched from
eastern to western ꜣw rw kꜣ/Au-ru-kA
[Kush/Kemet: Ancient Land of the Ka, Afrika] in what is now the dšrt ꜥꜣi/Desheret-aAi [Kush/Kemet:
Great Desert, Aṣ-Ṣaḥrāʾ Al-Kubrā, the Sahara] c. 15,759 - 5759 BKC [c. 20,000-10,000 BCE], Utamaduni Mkubwa [Kiswahili: High
Culture] of kš/Kush [Kush/Kemet:
Land of Kush] and Utamaduni Mkubwa [Kiswahili: High Culture] of kmt/Kemet [Kush/Kemet: ‘Land of the
Blacks’] each being organized as a multiplicity of Koo [Kiswahili:
Extended Families, Clans, s. Ukoo] consisted of micro-states, connected by Ufungu
[Kiswahili: Ancestry, Blood Ties] and organized comprehensively into a
political-economic Jumuiya [Kiswahili: Union, Community] interrelated
by mꜣꜥt/Maat [Kush/Kemet: Truth,
Justice, Harmony, Balance, Order, Reciprocity, Propriety] into a whole of Ujima
[Kiswahili: Communalism].”
pp. 10-11
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