Welcome to Karen Hunter's awesome. And in this space, I want to set the record straight. I want people to know facts. I want people to know history. I want people to be centered on truth because that's the way forward. And some truth is

uncomfortable, you know, but then I want to ask why is the truth uncomfortable? So when I talk about

Africa, the continent, first of all, being five times larger than what the Mercado map has shown,

it is big enough for China and Russia and the United States,

all of that can fit inside the landmass known as Africa. But it's also the center. It's also the

place where every single human being listening to my voice can trace their origin, which means

we're all cousins. Isn't that beautiful? Unless it's not. And if it's not

beautiful for you, ask why, because that's a fact. That's a fact. We all come from the same place,

which means that we're all part of the same species. Now, some of us, of course, ended up in caves

and cold places and desolate places that didn't have a lot of food and that,

you know, natural selection took over and things happened and skin colors changed according to

the environment.

But we're really the same.

We're all human.

And so I wanted to center the beginning.

And so up next is discussion about Africa being the center of everything.

And if you're bothered by that, you know, reach out. Let's talk about it.

So we know about Hannibal from Carthage, Northern Africa, who conquered Italy, Sicily and came across the Alps on elephants that was written about in history,

200s BC and the 200s BC.

We know about the Candace's or Dewey, and if we don't know about the Queen Candices,

a group of women who dominated.

There's a legend about them standing firm against Alexander the Great, and he actually

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