Thursday, January 17, 2013

Pyramid Builder - Osiadan Borebore Oboadee

Build Pyramids, Period We Masters

Heru vs the Terminator

African Creation Energy

 In Egyptian Cosmology, the deity Heru was born by way of technology.  Later in a battle against his Uncle Set, he lost his left eye in the battle




Prophessor A.C.E. vs Dr. Manhattan

African Creation Energy
Prophessor A.C.E. (African Creation Energy)

Manifesting from the sub-atomic world of the electron into a Human form, Prophessor A.C.E. has all the Scientists on the run.

Monday, December 10, 2012

The African Origin of Robotics


http://www.lulu.com/content/paperback-book/khnum-ptah-to-computer-the-african-initialization-of-computer-science/13474996
The African Origin of Robotics can be traced back to Pre-dynastic Ancient Nile Valley culture.  The body of a deceased person would be cremated and the ashes would be used to make a statue.  The statue was then "animated" or "brought to life" in a ritualistic ceremony called the "Opening of the Mouth Ceremony".  The practice of creating and animating or "bringing to life" statues as part of traditional African Animist culture spread throughout the African continent and also spread to the rest of the World.
In Traditional African Animist culture, these statues are created to house energies and perform certain tasks, which is synonymous to Robotics.  There African Robots have been called by a Variety of names including: "Magic Idols", Juju, Fetishes, Talisman, Voodoo Dolls, Hoodoo Poppets, N'Kisi, Obo, Obia, Ouangas, and Abosam just to name a few...

The deity KHNUM, also known as Khonvoum to the Bambuti people of Central Africa, is an African Creation deity of Robotics.
The African Animist tradition of Robotics has inspired new manifestations of the craft of African Robotics in fact and fiction.

For more information, check out the book "Khnum-Ptah to Computer: The African Initialization of Computer Science" available at http://africancreationenergy.com

This is part of the History of Robotics. These are the concepts which led to the development of modern Robotics, and Africa is indeed a part of that History. If we can study the History of Robotics, and Asian cultures can discuss their mythology and history with King Mu of Zhou, and European cultures can discuss their mythology and history with Talos, Pygmalion and Hero of Alexandria, then people of African descent should be able to discusses the History of Robotics by tying in African culture and mythology

Khnum-Ptah to Computer: The African Initialization of Computer Science

 
"Khnum-Ptah to Computer: The African Initialization of Computer Science" presents a comparative analysis between a variety of concepts, customs, cosmologies, and practices found in African Cultures to topics related to the field of Computer Science. The African origin of Binary Code, Logic, Computers, Programming, Robotics, Cyborgs, Androids, Virtual Reality, and Transhumanism are examined using Sound Right Reason to show a relationship between two dichotomies that have more in common than what meets the eye.

Chapters/Topics:
Initialization
Logic in Africa
Artificial Intelligence in Africa
Binary Code in Africa
Semiconductors in Africa
Computers in Africa
Robots in Africa
Cyborgs in Africa
Virtual Reality in Africa
Transhumanism in Africa
Rise of the Nubots: An Afrofuturistic Story
How to Create an AfroBot
About the Author / Programmer

194 pages

"Khnum-Ptah to Computer: The African Initialization of Computer Science"
ISBN 978-1-300-49891-9
by African Creation Energy
African Creation Energy
African Creation Energy

Saturday, November 17, 2012

Teenager from Sierra Leone West Africa is Self-Taught Electronics Inventor


15-Year-Old Kelvin Doe is an engineering whiz living in Sierra Leone who scours the trash bins for spare parts, which he uses to build batteries, generators and transmitters. Completely self-taught, Kelvin has created his own radio station where he broadcasts news and plays music under the moniker, DJ Focus.

Kelvin became the youngest person in history to be invited to the "Visiting Practitioner's Program" at MIT. THNKR had exclusive access to Kelvin and his life-changing journey - experiencing the US for the first time, exploring incredible opportunities, contending with homesickness, and mapping out his future.

Check-out David's Crowdrise page: http://www.crowdrise.com/InnovateSalone

Photos courtesy of Adam Cohn (http://www.adamcohn.com/) and Paula Aguilera


Breaking the Spell of Technophobia


Technophobia is the fear or dislike of advanced technology, and complex devices, especially computers.  This episode shows that we as AFRICAN people are indeed Creators, Fashioners, and Makers of Technology and we have a place as the Developers, Programmers, and Designers of the Programs, Robotics, Artificial Intelligence, and Computers that will shape the Highly Technical Advanced Future.

Binary Code is African; The Odus of Ifa are an example of Binary Code; The Drum is an example of Binary Code; "Computer Programming" means "With Ptah before the word"; Cybernetics - the etymological meaning is "the art of governing" - Establishing ORDER or MA'AT; African Statues are built to House Energies just like Robots and Androids; Akuaba are Fertility Statues; Ogun and Nana Adade Kofi are the real "Iron Men" blacksmith African Energies; Hieroglyphics and Griot stories are examples of Virtual Reality; The origin of Technophobia and Techno-Fear-Mongering has its origins with the Religion vs. Science, Vatican Church vs. Illuminati, and Creationism vs. Evolution debates; Technology has already altered DNA; No Human being has been infected by a Computer Virus to date but there has been an Implant in a Human that was infected by a computer virus;  John Henry Thompson comes from an Afro-Centric family and invented the Lingo Computer Programming Language; Philip Emeagwali is a Nigerian African Computer Scientist who developed a super-computer; Herman Chinery-Hesse is a Pan-Africanist from Ghana who is the founder of the SOFTtribe company and considered the father of the African Industrial Revolution

The Ontology of Virtual Reality and Artificial Intelligence:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TO5t98V6VP4

Saturday, October 27, 2012

Anansi Operating System developed by Raindolf Owusu

http://www.anansios.oasiswebsoft.com/
source:  http://www.thehabarinetwork.com/ghanas-raindolf-owusu-builds-computer-operating-system-relevant-africa-anansi
Raindolf Owusu has designed, built and launched a computer operating system relevant to Africa. The operating system is known as the Anansi Operating System.  Anansi is a simple unique GNOME clone operating system developed on top of the linux kernel which re-defines the linux desktop user experience.  Anansi is embedded with all the basic software and system wares that will enhance connectivity.  Although Anansi was originally developed first for 32-bit x86-based computers, it is now easily portable to most general-purpose 32- or 64-bit architectures. It is a cross platform.  Oasis Websoft has a developer Kit for any developer who wants to help with this open SuSe/Gnome project.  Owusu, a 21 year old second year student of Methodist University College in Ghana, studying Information Technology founded and runs Oasis Websoft.  He spent over a year designing Anansi which is based on the Open Source Coding and can be modified by other developers to be better in its nature. Anansi is now available for download at the Oasis Websoft website.


Bertin Nahum - African Robotics Pioneer

Bertin Nahum holds a Master of Science degree in robotics from the University of Coventry and is a native of Benin West Africa.  In 2010, Bertin Nahum created ROSA, a robot that helps surgeons performs brain surgery. The ROSA robot is used in hospitals around the world.  Bertin Nahum is the 4th most revolutionary high-tech entrepreneur in the world after Steve Jobs, Mark Zuckerberg and James Cameron.  Bertin Nahum is CEO of Medtech, a French company which specializes in robotic surgical assistance which helps guide surgeons, doctors, and biologists during biopsies, implants, and surgeries.