Hotep! (Peace),

This week's podcast is a favorite topic of mine that deals with a lot of misconceptions, mainly dealing with word associations, and their meanings in our every day life. Many are unaware of the true origin of the word myth. Therefore, sadly they throw this word around like a used, battered toy, to dismiss anything factual coming out of someone’s mouth, in particular an intelligent black person’s mouth. Let me give you a simple example of this, one involving the word CRAZY. Did you ever notice that a person who you disagree with, will simply dismiss everything you say by calling it crazy, or worse calling you crazy? And the more popular that person, the more damaging the effect may be on your social media presence.

Well, in a similar situation calling an actual experience of someone a myth is not as harmful, but in today’s day-and-age where one equates myth to a piece of fiction it may as well be. I say this to point out my many discussions and debates with other so-called Kemetic minded people who wear their ankhs with false pride and show us their statuettes of Heru and Tehuti without showing us their actual knowledge of these subjects and what they actually stand for. One of the reasons for this is because most of us do not know what we stand for. This is a great topic to discuss in a future blog post, for now I would like to focus on this.

So, let's get into it!

According to, one of my favorite suggested tools that is FREE on the internet is called the Online Etymology Dictionary. Why do I use it, simply because it helps us get to the original meaning of words. As you begin to use this tool as I have, you will notice there is a big difference between looking up words in the regular dictionary and looking up their etymology. I use both. However, I use the etymology dictionary more because the regular one can and will be corrupted. As time passes, in order to cover up meanings of words and keep us spiritually in bondage, the Tahmaus (white man) has created his dictionary to take ancient words that meant something to us and change it to ONLY give him credit. To make the word now ONLY mean something to him. Myth is one of them.

Moving forward…

The etymology of the word Myth is from 1818, at least the English version is. The Greeks long before called it mythos. Where do you believe they got mythos from? When you go to the Online Etymology Dictionary, it even says that the word myth comes from a “Pre-Greek” origin. Interesting right?

Let’s look at where this origin may be, since our hypnotists will never reveal their dirty little secrets to us, and what a magician does... Since we now know the Greeks did not invent the word, let’s see who did, let’s go back to Kemet or as some call it Ancient Egypt to find the root of the word myth. And when we do, you will be amazed how much a “myth” meant to our ancient ancestors.

The word English word myth, which comes from the Greek mythos, comes from an ancient Egyptian hieroglyph called M’tha. M’tha means a story, written legend, an inscription. One of the glyphs represents a thinking person. As you can see, a myth or M’tha is just a story. Now, here comes the juicy part. A lot of this myth misconception that is pushed and propagated around the world is because of the Grecian stories of the past, which are mainly plagiarized stories from the Ancient Egyptians. Why? Because there are no records (stories) prior to the Nile Valley that depict their Goddesses/Gods in intimate relationships similar to you and me. Yes, I’m talking about sex. This is what becomes hard to grasp for most people, so they simply DISMISS it as CRAZY.

However, the word M’tha was also the name for Osiris (M’tha Au) and again the glyphs contained in his name contain people and human emotion. Why is this important? Because it goes along with the famous story translated by E.A. Wallis Budge’s book, “Legends of the Egyptian Gods.” Specifically, the story called, “The Legend of Isis an Osiris.” Which deals with a Goddess (female) and mother, who is in pain and sorrow because her husband (Osiris) was killed by his brother. When we go to Budge’s Hieroglyphic dictionary, Vol.1, pg. 291, we see what exactly, Auset (Isis) was emotional about losing, and it was her husband’s penis!

The title for Osiris means long penis or M’tha au. The penis in Kemet means the male and to procreate. Without it, there is no longer descendants or a beautiful nation called Kemet. To take you deeper, the glyph for penis also was called the MET. Met in hieroglyphs means man and once again is represented by a kneeling male glyph. So, you see my lovely black race, our ancestors did not see our ancient stories as a piece of fiction, but as factual relationships between women and men of our nation called Kemet.

When we dig even deeper we begin to see that the MET or Osiris represented other meanings, such as on page 331, of Budge’s Dictionary it says, the Met, Metut – means descendants. On page 335, the Metu – means speech, command, order. On page 337, the word MET forms the root of the ancient word used the most by “modern” people of Kemet in the Conscious community called the Metcha-t neter or books of words of gods, which is the hieroglyphs. Now, anyone looking at a hieroglyphic painting for example let's use Nebamun and his family, would not call that a piece of fiction if they know his myth (story). Why is this? Because he and his mate and their daughter look like you and I. We also can relate to the scene in this painting as being realistic and not fake because it shows him happy, healthy, and hunting for his family. These are all traits in us.

Okay, let me make this more clear…

One example I will use is the “Tale of Two Brothers.” It distinctly shows the God Anubis has a younger brother called Bata, that helps him on his farm every day in order to produce goods for the market. It also lets us know that Anubis has a mate that is sexually attracted to his younger brother, to the extent she is willing to make him new clothes if he has sex with her. Bata refuses, of course. The story says Anubis drinks and eats food and has sex. It also reveals to us the difference between “fiction” and what is fact. In one particular part on page 84, line 5, in Ancient Egyptian Literature by William Kelly Simpson’s version of the Papyrus d’ Orbiney, it says, “Then his elder brother (Anubis) became like an Upper Egyptian panther.” It clearly states, LIKE, he actually did not become the animal. This we know this a metaphor. It’s fiction, it is describing his emotion. He was very angry, ready to kill like a panther.

When you read the bottom of page 87, line 14,5; it says, “to his elder brother, (this is Bata speaking to Anubis) Look, I shall transform myself into a large bull that has every beautiful color…” He literally is telling his older brother Anubis he will transform into a bull, and further on in this story (m'tha) he does in order to let Anubis ride on his back to meet the Pharaoh. There is no LIKE or metaphor or any principle or aspect of Bata being conveyed here, it is a serious statement ONLY a magician could make. And, if you did not know, the very existence of life to the ancient ancestor was what we call magic. In the Quantum realm there are no “rules” this is what's baffling among other things to modern scientists. When one observes particles and waves, they can take any form or shape.

Today this is called a myth or science-fiction-or super-natural. But, let me leave you with this one question... What PRINCIPLE or ASPECT or METAPHOR do you know of that can drink, eat, has family, HAS SEX, and can get so angry it will kill you? As always I go much further in my weekly Thursday Evening podcast which you can watch for FREE below by clicking the “View Attachments” button.

Be healthy and safe!

From 08-19-2021, Podcast DOES A MYTH MEAN ITS FICTION? (Pt.1) at https://ahati.gumroad.com/p/does-a-myth-mean-its-fiction-pt-1-tale-of-the-two-brothers

The Literature of Ancient Egypt by William Kelly Simpson:

https://archive.org/details/TheLiteratureOfAncientEgyptKellySimpsonBySamySalah

Budge Hieroglyphic Dictionary, Vol.1:

https://archive.org/details/egyptianhierogly01budguoft/page/318/mode/2up?q=fan

Online Etymology Dictionary:

https://www.etymonline.com/word/myth#etymonline_v_19354