Kimungu Madhabahuni (An Acronym) – Macheao (Sunrise)

By the grace of the Creator Supreme, the special places that Afrikan people designate as being shrine space are havens of spiritual solace that can enliven Afrikan ascension. Such places are outward expressions of the Afrikan living shrine of the self that, at its various levels, naturally engages in the progressive efforts that serve the best interests of Afrikan souls. Nationhood is a grand expression of such effort. Hence, the Afrikan shrine is not an vehicle to escape the necessary thrusts of reality. On the contrary, the haven and solace that the Afrikan shrine represents is space facilitates spiritual focus and harmony in order for progressive life engagement to be fulfilled. Indeed, the Afrikan shrine punctuates the drive for optimal Afrikan life functioning and engagement.

Despite the destructive efforts of others that mean the Afrikan ill to undermine, misrepresent, deny or destroy facets of progressive Afrikan life, Afrikan souls of the world ought to surely restore their own self knowingness and reassert their natural continual ascension.

Here detailed is an acronym of the words Kimungu Madhabahuni that mean Divine Shrine. It is these words that are used to identify the annual celebration period of the Afrikan shrine in the arena of the Universal Royal Afrikan Nation. The acronym is compiled by this author with Kiswahili identifiers as follows:

Kabili (To face)
Ibada (Worship)
Macheao (Sunrise)
Uaguzi (Divination)
Nufaika (To Prosper)
Gandamia (Adhere to)
Ukuu (Greatness)

Maadili (Honourable Conduct)
Angaa (To Shine)
Dumu (To continue)
Bidii (Energy force)
Ambatana (To stick together)
Himidi (To praise)
Urujuani (Purple)
Ngome (Stronghold)
Iitika (To answer the call)

The third part of the Kimungu Ukombozi acronym is Macheao (Sunrise) – To realise the blessing of life and empowerment gleaned from the cyclical risings of the Sun – a powerful manifestation of the Creator Supreme.

The Sun is eminently powerful as the natural energy source around which the earth revolves within the solar system. For the Afrikan, this is an undeniable power through which the Creator Supreme is manifest. In ancient Afrika this manifestation of the Ultimate Divine was known as Ra. Ra is all powerful, the great orchestrator of the seasons, the generator of life, the grand illuminator and much else. The Kiswahili word for Sun is Jua and can be described as Jua la Kimungu or The Divine Sun as it would relate to being a manifestation the Creator Supreme. The cycles of Jua la Kimungu bring forth each day and each week begins with the day of the Sun or Sunday. On a monthly cycle, the first Sun-Day holds a special place and throughout the year there are special times of significance such as the spring equinox where rejuvenation and revitalisation is naturally brought to the fore.  The high level significance that these cycles hold in Afrikan life is naturally evident in their spiritual and cultural fabric of living. As the sun rises and effects transformation and growth so too does the Afrikan rise and continue to rise in thrust of progressive transformation. Blessed are this mighty people of the Sun as the living testament of the Creator Supreme’s magnificent works.