Who Were the Hyksos? Reclaiming the Afrikan Truth Behind the Exodus Story

Israel and Black people

The real history of Israel and Black people is far deeper than what most of us were taught. For generations, Afrikan people have received one story — the biblical Exodus narrative — as if it were the only account that existed. However, ancient and classical historical texts tell a strikingly different story. Most importantly, those alternative accounts place kmtyw — Black people, the ancient Egyptians — at the center of the historical record. As a result, the picture that emerges is one of Afrikan power, not Afrikan victimhood.

Ɔbenfo Ọbádélé Bakari Kambon, Pan-Afrikan linguist and architect of Abibitumi, has done the rigorous scholarly work to surface these suppressed narratives. In this landmark presentation, he draws directly from primary historical sources. Furthermore, he identifies the expulsion of the Hyksos as the origin point of the Exodus story. These sources document how that expulsion unfolded — and they differ sharply from the biblical account most people know. In addition, Ɔbenfo Kambon demonstrates why it matters deeply which version of history we accept as truth.

Reclaiming Afrikan-Centered Truth About Israel and Black People

Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie warned the world about the danger of a single story. Ɔbenfo Kambon applies that warning with precision and power to this critical historical question. When Afrikan people only consume one narrative, we limit our understanding of our own ancestors’ strength. However, when we consult multiple ancient sources, a fuller truth emerges. That truth reveals kmtyw not as passive figures in someone else’s liberation story, but as sovereign actors who expelled an occupying population from Kemet. Therefore, studying these texts is not merely academic — it is an act of Abibifahodie.

This presentation is essential viewing for every Afrikan scholar, student, parent, and community builder serious about liberation. The work of Abibitumi exists precisely to deliver this quality of Afrikan-centered education directly to our people. Do not settle for a single story when the full record is available to you. Furthermore, do not let anyone define your ancestors’ legacy without consulting what our ancestors themselves recorded. Watch this lecture, study the sources, and carry this knowledge forward. Your liberation depends on the depth of your study.

Watch / Get it here: What was Israel in Relation to Black People: The Danger of a Single Story — $20.00

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