Source: The New York Times |
Welcome to Museum Africa and welcome to an exciting, fascinating journey of discovery—rather, re-discovery—of the African continent's glorious ancient past and current, developing history. Begin your re-discovery through our website: http://museumafrica.org
Tuesday, April 26, 2011
Thursday, April 21, 2011
10 Ways You Can Contribute To Museum Africa in about 10 Minutes
1. “Like” our Facebook Page here.
2. Tweet your support of Museum Africa
3. Do research on of an African animals and history
4. Sign a petition for to support increased funding for museums here.
5. Write a letter to your Congressman about the importance of museums to your community
6. Review our webpage here
7. Add a book about pre-colonial Africa to our Library Thing account.
8. Search online with GoodSearch. (Remember to use Museum Africa as your charity.)
9. Shop online with GoodShop
10. Visit our blog!
-By Charles Franklin
2. Tweet your support of Museum Africa
3. Do research on of an African animals and history
4. Sign a petition for to support increased funding for museums here.
5. Write a letter to your Congressman about the importance of museums to your community
6. Review our webpage here
7. Add a book about pre-colonial Africa to our Library Thing account.
8. Search online with GoodSearch. (Remember to use Museum Africa as your charity.)
9. Shop online with GoodShop
10. Visit our blog!
-By Charles Franklin
Wednesday, April 20, 2011
Check out Museum Africa on Social Media Sites!
Like us on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/MuseumAfrica.org
Follow our story through Twitter: http://twitter.com/museumafrica
Link with us on LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/groups/Museum-Africa-3858714
Get the complete story on our website: http://www.museumafrica.org
or Send us an e-mail at Socialnetworking@museumafrica.org
Saturday, April 16, 2011
Welcome To Museum Africa!
And welcome to an exciting, fascinating journey of discovery—rather, rediscovery—of the African continent's glorious ancient past. Join us as we embark on this long-awaited journey whose destination is not so much Africa as we would like it to be, but Africa as it was and prospered before foreign domination.
Museum Africa is not about revisionist African history written by biased Afrocentric scholars. Not at all. Rather, it is a journey back into the glory years of the African continent's past, when the first civilizations were created and thrived. The map to the past was drawn by the ancient Africans themselves, who left countless records about who they were and what they accomplished.
Our journey will take us to places like Kemet (now known as Egypt), to Kush (Sudan) and Punt (Somalia), which the ancients called "God's country. In Nubia (southern Egypt) we'll visit temples the ancients erected to honor their gods, such as Apedemak, a lion-headed warrior god worshiped in Nubia, pictured below.
On this blog, we'll post information on Africa, and all the positive, powerful, and purposeful information the continent has to offer! Follow our story!
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)