Africa the Land of Shem: Relearning the Bible for African Diaspora Intents and Purposes

Africa is the Land of Shem is a book that details compelling evidence that the African continent, not Asia or Asia Minor (Middle East or Levant), not the Americas, not Europe or Australia, but Africa, is the true land of the children of Shem. Who is Shem? Shem is a son of the Biblical patriarch, Noa (Noah), and an ancestor to the patriarch, Abram. The land he inherited was and is Africa. Africa was originally called Alkebulan or the Land of the Blacks, the Mother of Mankind, and the Garden of Eden. The word comes from Arabic and various indigenous African languages. Alkebulan was used by the Moors, Nubians, Numidians, Khart-Haddans (Carthaginians), and Ethiopians. The word Africa was introduced by Europeans and came into Western use through the Romans after the three Punic battles (264 BC to 146 BC). The word Africa was initially used to refer only to the northern part of the continent. The Europeans influenced the change of identity from Alkebulan to its present name. For identity purposes, we recognize and utilize Africa. This is the land that was gifted to the House of Abram, Isaaka (Isaac), and Akobe (Jacob). This book reworks the narrative of the Bible using the continent of Africa as the center point and the geographical locations within the scripture and pinpoints them on our modern-day landscapes. We will do this through all events up to the Assyrian and Babylonian captivities, and again the Roman captivity. Our goal is to show all the Biblical events that took place on the African continent, which we call the Land of Shem. Additionally, the Kingdoms of ＂Yasharal＂ (Israel) and Yawada (Juda), we will show were initially planted in the land of Canaan, which is everything south of the imaginary line that goes from modern-day Gabon, the southern half of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Rwanda, all the way through Kenya. The book you are about to consume will be truly revelatory and will bring much-needed enlightenment, inspiration, and a general joy to all Africans on the continent and in the diaspora. This work will also bring relief and happiness to all the world in regard to the necessity, beauty, and rich history of the earth’s greatest continent, the Land of Shem.