03/15/2026
Today we continue our Njia Theoretical & Philosophical Reading of To Be Afrikan.
In Session 6, we pick up the conversation on “To Be an Afrikan Man.”
What does it truly mean to be an Afrikan man beyond the distortions of colonialism, Western gender constructs, and the trauma of the Maafa?
What responsibilities, character, and spiritual grounding define Afrikan manhood?
This reading invites us to reflect on:
• The cultural and spiritual responsibilities of Afrikan manhood
• Character, discipline, and alignment with Ma’at
• The difference between identity and embodied cultural practice
• The role of men in family, community, and nation-building
📖 From the book To Be Afrikan: Returning to Our Source of Power
🗓 Today — Sunday, March 15, 2026
🕜 1:30 PM (EST)
📍 In Person
5525 Harford Rd
Baltimore, MD 21214
💻 Join on Zoom
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/4107775020
Meeting ID: 410 777 5020
Passcode: 5525
12/25/2025
TO KNOW US IS TO LOVE ❤️ US
Dr. John Henrik Clarke, Dr. Chancellor Williams, Dr. Yosef Ben Jochannan, Dr. John G. Jackson
The legacies of Dr. John Henrik Clarke, Dr. Chancellor Williams, Dr. Yosef Ben Jochannan, and Dr. John G. Jackson have profoundly shaped the way we understand the complexities of African and African-American history, culture, and its global impact.
Dr. John Henrik Clarke, with his unwavering commitment to African history, reminded us of the importance of a people knowing their true history. He taught us that history is not just a record of the past, but a compass that guides us into the future.
Dr. Chancellor Williams, through his seminal work, "The Destruction of Black Civilization," provided a critical analysis of the historical journey of African people. He brought to light the resilience and innovation inherent in the African spirit, even in the face of adversity.
Dr. Yosef Ben Jochannan, affectionately known as Dr. Ben, dedicated his life to dispelling myths about African inferiority. His extensive research and teachings on ancient Nile Valley civilizations underscored the significant contributions of African people to the foundations of human civilization.
Finally, Dr. John G. Jackson, with his meticulous research, challenged Eurocentric narratives in history. He emphasized the African roots of human culture and civilization, thereby reorienting the discourse on world history towards a more truthful and inclusive narrative.
These scholars not only reconstructed the often obscured and misrepresented history of Africa and its people but also laid the groundwork for future generations to continue exploring the rich and diverse tapestry of African heritage. Their works stand as a testament to the enduring strength and wisdom of African civilizations, challenging us to view history through a lens that recognizes and celebrates the profound contributions of Africa to the global community.
10/05/2025
TO KNOW US IS TO LOVE ❤️ US
Join us for a powerful evening with Brother Ashra Kwesi as we uncover the truth: Egypt Was Black – Unveiling the African Origins of Civilization.
📅 Saturday, October 11, 2025
🕖 7–10 PM (Doors open at 6 PM)
📍 5525 Harford Rd, TNAT
🎟 Tickets:
• $25 in advance
• $30 at the door
• $20 early bird
Presented by Reality Speaks and TNAT. Don’t miss this journey into history, culture, and truth.
10/05/2025