Adapa - The Akan, Other Africans & The Sirius Star System

Kwame Adapa

The Akan,

Other Africans

&

The Sirius Star System

Egyptian and Sumerian gods in African culture

Copyright 2020 Kwame Adapa

The moral right of the author has been asserted.

All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in or introduced into a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means (graphic, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise), without the prior written permission of the copyright owner.

San ko Fa!

Akan phrase, meaning go back and claim it!

My original inspiration to write this book came while reading Robert Temples famous book about the Dogon entitled The Sirius Mystery (TSM) . After reading Roberts book, I got inspired to put together this information, which I already had from having previously researched widely, as I wanted to go back and claim the ancient history of my people, for myself and for others as well.

The main thesis of this book is that the Sirius tradition as it relates to the Akan people of West Africa, and also to other African groups, is encoded in their language, culture and traditions. It is thus through an investigation of the language, culture and traditions of the Akan people that I show the links to Sirius. What the Sirius tradition is, is the subject of this book, and it is my aim to explain what this tradition is to to the reader.

I take it for granted that the reader is acquainted with or at least is open to the possibility of imagining the existence of technologically advanced extraterrestrial beings. As things stand today, there are MANY confirmations of this truth, outside the scope of this work.

I write about the Sirius tradition in particular, and as it relates to the Akan people because Akan culture is what I was brought up in and hence have the most access to. I feel that other African people who have an intimate knowledge of their culture and language may also choose to work to reveal such information based on their personal experiences as well as on research.

The story of the Akan as well as the Dogon, Dagara, Yoruba, Zulu and many other African cultures is important to our understanding of human origins. These cultures have preserved in their traditions and oral histories what Europeans and the West are only now beginning to understand. They reflect a reality so wide, so deep and so different from western cultural understanding that most educated people simply dismiss the stories as primitive myth. Not so. The truth is that these cultures have preserved in story, dance, singing, drumming, celebrations and initiatory practices the ancient, more accurate story of our human origins, which can be traced through the evolution of language and culture. The tale they paint reaches deep into the past, well beyond current notions, to reveal an amazing story that spans the scope of our entire galaxy and the Sirius star system in particular.

This book falls into three parts: Parts I and II is show that the Sirius tradition as it relates to the Akan of West Africa is encoded in the language, culture and traditions/customs of the people. This alone should be clear to the reader that the beings from the Sirius star system have influenced Akan culture and tradition in significant ways.

Part III, which evolved as I was putting Parts I and II together, is to provide some insights, for the spiritually oriented individual, into certain obscure aspects of Credo Mutwas works and into how the spiritually oriented individual can approach the issue of physical DNA influences. A possible solution to the problem of physical DNA influences is given, which is the pursuit of a life as a spiritual warrior .

The Additional Materials section at the end of the book contains selected articles I wrote in the past as well as a brief introduction to material I have been putting together over the past years for a sequel to this book. Altogether, this was a project began in 2008 when this book was first written. I wrote additional materials in subsequent years.

I invite each reader to enjoy this book. It is my hope that the subjects I write about will stimulate your interest and further your discovery into our ancient origins.

Kwame Adapa

September 2017

I would like to acknowledge the assistance I got from the late Paul Sinckock who helped format this book and who also engaged me on many occasions in deep conversation about my ideas. I would also like to thank Segun Magbagbeola for encouraging me to publish my work. In addition to these two individuals, there are many others from around the world who read the first edition of the book published online in 2008. I have interacted in person and at a distance with individuals who contributed comments and helpful suggestions to improve the original work. To you all, I say, Thank You, or Meda Ase, as we say in the Akan language.