Dr Rufus O Jimerson

Greatness Is in Our DNA Dr Rufus O Jimerson

The purpose of volume 1 of 3 is aimed at demonstrating the connection of the DNA memory of our African ancestors from greatness of the past through the imprinted trauma of the last 400 years. The voices, sights and experiences of our ancestors are stored in our unconscious. They arise to impact our constructive and unconstructive behavior. The DNA memory being documented begins with man's first civilization in Africa and its empires across Asia, Pacific and the Americas. Included is its colonies and rule of the Roman Empire from antiquity to 1848. Western Aryan history is devoted to erasing the African rule, particularly after African slavery became so lucrative. African slavery became the turning point for Aryans from dire poverty to global prosperity. Volume 1 hones in on Western civilization arising from Black Africans of Kemet (Ancient Egypt) and Phoenicians who emerged from modern day Somali-Eretria. The two African powers spread their civilization throughout Mediterrean colonies into Europe and Russia. One of these colonies located on the coast of Africa became a Mediterrean Empire that would clash with Rome for hegemony and wealth. Kemet would colonize Greece and establish the city-state of Athens. It would go on to spread African hegemony through the Far East and west into the Americas. The Phoenicians, the blood brothers of the rulers of the Black Land (Kemet) along the Nile Valley possessed Canaan and early Israel. As Hebrews, they spread Kemet teachings and religion through the West. Among these Hebrews, the Essenes, the followers of the historical Kemet Jesus Christ (Tutankhamen) and believers in his spiritual rebirth some 300 years before the Christian Messiah recognized by the Roman Church was actually born. The Dead Sea Scrolls, other authentic manuscripts, ancient megaliths and artifacts are cited as sources of the latter's rebirth and connection to the Kemet-Hebrew, Black African, dynasty and a more than 10,000 year ancient world where blacks were worshiped as gods, goddesses and chosen people.