The full truth of Israel and Black people history has been buried beneath centuries of a single, unchallenged narrative. Most people encounter only one version of the Exodus story. However, ancient and classical historical texts tell a far more complex — and far more Afrikan-centered — account. As a result, our people have been denied critical knowledge about our own past.

Ɔbenfo Ọbádélé Bakari Kambon, world-renowned Pan-Afrikan linguist and architect of Abibitumi, delivers a masterful 1 hour and 48 minute lecture that changes everything. Drawing from primary historical sources, he presents compelling evidence linking the Exodus narrative directly to the expulsion of the Hyksos from Kemet. Furthermore, he documents significant differences across ancient accounts that the dominant single story deliberately erases. This is not speculation. This is scholarship rooted in Afrikan-centered intellectual rigor.

Reclaiming the Afrikan-Centered Perspective on Israel and Black People History

Across 89 carefully researched slides, Ɔbenfo Kambon builds an airtight case using ancient texts, not assumptions. He shows how kmtyw — Black people, the ancient builders of Kemet — were directly affected by the events surrounding the Exodus and Hyksos expulsion. Most importantly, he reveals why knowing multiple historical accounts is not optional for our liberation. Abibifahodie demands that we interrogate every story handed to us. In addition, this lecture equips scholars, students, parents, and community builders with the tools to do exactly that.

This presentation was delivered at Ohio Wesleyan University, demonstrating the reach and academic weight of Abibitumi’s educational mission. However, you do not need a university setting to access this power. You need only the willingness to study, question, and reclaim. Therefore, we encourage every Afrikan person serious about liberation to watch this lecture. The danger of a single story is real — and Ɔbenfo Kambon gives us the antidote. Watch and get it here: What Was Israel in Relation to Black People? — Abibitumi.