Ashra Kwesi Explains the Origin of Adam & Eve Story at the Ramesseum in Kemet (Egypt)

[Dr. Faheem Judah-EL - Kemnebi]

TEHUTI AS THE SCRIBE

TEHUTI TAUGHT BY THE PEN

THE NETER TE"HU"TI NETER OF WISDOM

The Holy Qur'an says: 96: 1 Proclaim! (or Read!) in the name of thy Lord and Cherisher Who created 2 Created man out of a (mere) clot of congealed blood: 3 Proclaim! And thy Lord is Most Bountifull 4 He (HU) Who taught (the use of) the Pen 5 Taught man that which he knew not.
(TE"HU"TI)

If you begin to overstand your own story you will see that this corupted Biblical story was the story of Sheshat giving wisdom to the Ruler. Sheshat was the counter to Tehuti, and in our original culture the serpent reprents the the divine female power in the universe. Seek and ye' shall find. Watch this video as Elder Ashra Kwesi explains the original garden story.
Peace,
Faheem

Ashra Kwesi Explains the Origin of Adam & Eve Story at the Ramesseum in Kemet (Egypt)



In the Kemetic Mysteries, Seshat (also spelled Safkhet, Sesat, Seshet, Sesheta, and Seshata) was the Ancient Kemetic Netert of wisdom, knowledge, and writing. She was seen as a scribe and record keeper like "Tehuti", and her name means she who scrivens (i.e. she who is the scribe), and is credited with inventing writing. She also became identified as the goddess of architecture, astronomy, astrology, building, mathematics, and surveying. These are all professions that relied upon expertise in her skills. She is identified as Safekh-Aubi in some late texts. [1]

Mistress of the House of Books is another title for Seshat, being the deity whose priests oversaw the library in which scrolls of the most important knowledge was assembled and spells were preserved. One prince of the fourth dynasty, Wep-em-nefret, is noted as the Overseer of the Royal Scribes, Priest of Seshat on a slab stela. Heliopolis was the location of her principal sanctuary. She is described as the Netert of our geneaology.

In art, she was depicted as a woman, with a stylised papyrus plant above her head. The papyrus symbolised writing because the ancient Egyptians wrote on a material derived from papyrus. The papyrus plant, her symbol, was shown as having six spurs from the tip of the central stem, making it resemble a seven-pointed star.
Usually, she also is shown holding a palm stem, bearing notches to denote the recording of the passage of time, especially for keeping track of the allotment of time for the life of the pharaoh. She also was depicted holding other tools and, often, holding the wound cords that were stretched to survey land and structures.

She frequently is shown dressed in a cheetah or leopard hide, a symbol of funerary priests. If not shown with the hide over a dress, the pattern of the dress is that of the spotted feline. The pattern on the natural hide was thought to represent the stars, being a symbol of eternity, and to be associated with the night sky.
As the divine measurer and scribe, Seshat was believed to appear to assist the pharaoh in both of these practices. It was she who recorded, by notching her palm, the time allotted to the pharaoh for his stay on earth.
THE TRIAD IS TEHUTI - SHESHAT - MAAT