Our Ancestors Claimed Blackness First: What Kmt Teaches Us About Identity and Liberation

Black self-identification in Kmt was not imposed — our ancestors chose it, named it, and built a civilization upon it. This truth challenges every colonial lie told about Afrikan people and our origins. Furthermore, it demands that we reclaim the narrative on our own terms. Ɔbenfo Ọbádélé Bakari Kambon — Pan-Afrikan linguist, scholar, and architect of Abibitumi — delivers exactly that kind of reclamation in this essential lecture.

In this powerful session, Ɔbenfo Ọbádélé Kambon unpacks the linguistic and cultural evidence embedded in classical Kmt. He demonstrates precisely how the Kmtyw named and understood themselves. Moreover, he connects that ancient self-knowledge directly to the ongoing struggle for Abibifahodie — Black Liberation — today. This is not abstract scholarship. This is liberation work rooted in ancestral truth.

What Black Self-Identification in Kmt Means for Pan-Afrikan Liberation

Kmt — the Black Land — was built by a people who defined themselves through Blackness with pride and precision. Ɔbenfo guides us through what Kmt(.y.w), nationhood, and collective identity truly meant to our ancestors. In addition, he shows us how that meaning must inform how we organize, educate, and liberate ourselves right now. As a result, this lecture becomes both a historical revelation and a strategic tool for community builders globally.

Most importantly, this knowledge belongs to us. It always has. Abibitumi exists to return it — clearly, powerfully, and without apology. The replay and full slide deck are now available for just $20. Scholars, students, parents, and freedom fighters across the Afrikan world will find this session transformative. Do not miss the opportunity to sit at the feet of one of our most brilliant ancestral defenders. Watch it now and let the Kmtyw speak for themselves.

Watch the replay and download the slides here: Our Ancestors Called Themselves Black — Replay + Slides ($20)