Martial Art (2023, 300 pages)

Martial Art (2023, 300 pages).  A book of ancient and modern martial arts guiding principles.  Was written with children in mind to strengthen their mental, moral and martial foundations.

The Ancient Kmt's population engaged themselves in martial arts for the purpose of preparation for war, national defense, discipline, strength training, sport and recreation.  The body was viewed as a temple of the soul, and as such, it should be cared for with ritual preparation:

 Control of thought.

1. Control of action.
2. Steadfastness of purpose.
3. Identity with the elements of the spiritual realm.
4. Evidence of having a mission in life.
5. Evidence of a call to spiritual orders
6. Honesty, righteousness, justness, and unbending determination to right that which is wrong.
7. Freedom from resentment when under the experience of persecution and wrong (courage).
8. Confidence in the powers of the master teachers of KMT.
9. Confidence in one's own ability to learn.

The Stela of Amenophis II near the Horemrkt (Sphinx)  illustrates Kmt’s long history of martial arts given that this monument has been dated to  be 8000 years old or more.  At Beni Hasan, in four separate tombs, there are hundreds of paintings on limestone walls of African martial artists using a sequences clinches, engagements, takedowns, wrap-ups, chokes, kicks, locks, arm and leg bars.  Over 600 martial arts moves are performed on these walls.  No where in the world is martial arts fighting more graphically displayed than in this underground building in African Kmt.  This is by far the oldest and most perfect presentation of ancient Kmt martial arts in existence.  It should be studied carefully.  The very seeds of modern jujitsu and ground fighting are graphically illustrated on these walls at Beni Hasan.  They are Black people, not whites or Arabs.   They have mastered their techniques in sequences long before the Asians mastered sequential fighting maneuvers.