Prince Onoja: The Olmec Voyage

Ancient Royal mariners from the precolonial African State, The Igala Kingdom, travel to the western hemisphere spreading science, technology and peaceful coexistence in the Yucatan Peninsula. Centuries later, a Eurocentric global academic elite "Discovers" the wonders of the Olmecs and attributes these advanced achievements to a mythical lost European society. Operating under a single, unyielding narrative: that the Africans had no ancient technology and were entirely stripped of their history, science, and identity during the Middle Passage. It was certain no African could claim awareness or responsibility for those spectacular achievements. But when a vast religious corruption scandal causes the prestigious global historical empire known as Arko to completely implode, the gatekeepers lose their grip on the vault of human origin and civilizations. The "Power To Define" is ripped from their cold, dead hands. In the climate-controlled archives of South Carolina's Lowcountry, an extraordinary team of brilliant Gullah and Igala physicists, cognitive linguists, and anthropologists unearth a centuries-old Edisto Island plantation ledger. Hidden within its indigo-inked margins is an explosive secret: among the modern-day Gullah population there are descendants of the royal bloodline of Prince Onoja Idih and the ancient Igala-Olmec voyagers. From the sacred palace of the (King) Attah Igala in Nigeria to a historic tri-racial alliance forged at Charleston's Caw Caw swamplands, the descendants of the voyage are reclaiming their rightful throne. And that is at the apex of societal evolution. While the fading empires of the old world assemble their conventional armies for a final war to preserve their slippery grip on world domination, the architects of the new dawn are preparing for an unstoppable plan for peace. Armed with a revolutionary curriculum of inclusion and an unassailable cultural blueprint, the sons of Onoja are stepping into the light. A brilliant all consuming fire deep within their cellular structure.