Kamitic History is OUR History It can be argued that there never existed a more brilliant and controversial civilization than that of ancient Kamit (Egypt). For hundreds of years, Kamit and its people have been a great wonder to the world. To this day - the architectures, art, sciences, rituals and mighty pyramids of Kamit continue to baffle even the most insightful Egyptologist. And while Hollywood has given us plenty of "Egyptian" inspired action/thriller movies to entertain us over the years, not one has portrayed the people, culture or legacy of Kamit with any accuracy. Still, we find surfacing in many ways the truth about the land of Kamit, its people and the methods behind their many great accomplishments. Books like the Metu Neter, Anuk Ausar, Key to Miracles, Kamitic Success and Maat 11 Laws written by renowed scholar Ra Un Nefer Amen have given us tremendous insight into Kamit's remarkable civilization and its impact on world societies. Equally important to the learning of this history has been the reveal of how to apply the ageless spiritual teachings of ancient Kamit to our personal and communal lives. This is ancestral legacy of Kamit. This page is dedicated to remembering and paying homage to the great African leaders of Kamit. Sankofa- the West African symbol of "returning" has taught us that we must reach back and gather the best of what our past has to teach us, so that we can achieve our full potential as we move forward in the future. Feature: He is regarded as the world's first genius. Imhotep. He was an architect, astronomer, philosopher, poet and extraordinary physician Imhotep was the royal advisor to King Zoser during the Third Dynasty of Kemet.. As an architect he was responsible for designing the Step Pyramid and the Saqqara Complex. During his lifetime he was given a host of titles, among them:Chancellor of the King of Lower Kemet, the First after the King of Upper Kemet, High Priest of Heliopolis and Administrator of the Great Palace. As a physcian, Imhotep is believed to have been the author of the Edwin Smith Papyrus in which more than 90 anatomical terms and 48 injuries are described. This is well over 2,200 years before the Western Father of Medicine Hippocrates is born. Some 2,000 years after his death, Imhotep was deified by the inhabitants of Kemet and was known later as Asclepius, God of Medicine, to the Greeks. His very name, Im-Hotep, translates as the Prince of Peace. His tomb near Memphis became a sacred place and the site of pilgrimages for those seeking a cure. privacy policy