Part Four: From Cairo to San Francisco — Obenga’s Institutional Legacy and the Road to Radical Self Evolution

< Previous: Part Three — Maat as Medicine: African Philosophy, Kemetic Consciousness, and the Healing of Black Identity By: Rev. Dr. Philippe SHOCK Matthews Building Institutions as Acts of Resistance There is a particular kind of intellectual labor that never receives the acclaim it deserves — the labor of institution-building. The scholar who writes the […]
Part Three: Maat as Medicine — African Philosophy, Kemetic Consciousness, and the Healing of Black Identity

< Previous: Part Two — Reclaiming the Word: Obenga’s Linguistic Paleontology and the African Language Family By: Rev. Dr. Philippe SHOCK Matthews The Erasure at the Foundation of Western Philosophy There is a story that the Western world has been telling for centuries about the origin of philosophy, and it begins in Greece. The story […]
Part Two: Reclaiming the Word — Obenga’s Linguistic Paleontology and the African Language Family

< Previous: Part One — A Mind Forged in the Congo: The Biographical Origins of Théophile Obenga’s African-Centered Vision By: Rev. Dr. Philippe SHOCK Matthews Language as the Bones of Identity In the SHOCK Method, we spend considerable time examining what I call the architecture of consciousness — the structures through which human beings organize […]
Part One: A Mind Forged in the Congo — The Biographical Origins of Théophile Obenga’s African-Centered Vision

By: Rev. Dr. Philippe SHOCK Matthews The World He Was Born Into To understand Théophile Obenga’s intellectual mission, we must first understand the world that formed him. He was born on February 2, 1936, in Brazzaville, in what was then French Equatorial Africa — a territory under the colonial administration of France, stripped of its […]
