Camarilla Maskbook™

The Square of Sheta Ntr Tuai and Heru Ka Pet: A New Cycle of Manifestation

August 9, 2024

From now until the end of July 2025, we stand at the threshold of a cosmic dance between Sheta Ntr Tuai, the Bull of Creation, and Heru Ka Pet, the Mysterious One. This celestial alignment, known as a square, marks the initiation of a new cycle of conjunctions within the realm of Air.

Every twenty years, these cosmic titans converge, their energies intertwining to shape the tapestry of our existence. The last such meeting occurred in December 2020 within the constellation of Aquarius, signaling the commencement of a two-century journey through the elements of Air. This epoch follows a preceding two-hundred-year cycle rooted in the Earthly plane, a period concluded in 2020.

The interplay of Sheta Ntr Tuai and Heru Ka Pet is a grand cosmic rhythm, unfolding over eight centuries. Their current dance within the Air signs is a chapter in this vast narrative, a chapter brimming with potential for transformation and revelation.

As this square unfolds, its influence will be felt in every corner of existence. The houses in which these energies reside within one’s birth chart will become focal points for manifestation. The aspects formed between these cosmic forces and other celestial bodies will act as catalysts, shaping the nature of opportunities and challenges.

This is a time of great potential. It is a time to align one’s spirit with the cosmic currents, to harness the creative force of Sheta Ntr Tuai and the wisdom of Heru Ka Pet. Let us embrace this cosmic dance as a journey of growth and discovery.

Note: This interpretation is based on the provided information and incorporates African-centered terminology. Deeper understanding may require further research into specific cultural and cosmological contexts.

The complete 20-year cycle we are currently traversing will occur as follows:

Waxing Square: August 19, 2024, at 17º27′, with Jupiter in Gemini and Saturn in Pisces.
December 25, 2024, at 14º, with Jupiter in Gemini and Saturn in Pisces.
June 16, 2025, with Jupiter at 1º Cancer and Saturn at 1º Aries.
Opposition: December 22, 2029, with Jupiter at 18º Scorpio and Saturn at 18º Leo.
August 2, 2031, with Jupiter at 19º Sagittarius 27′ and Saturn at 19º Gemini 27′.
October 7, 2031, with Jupiter at 23º Sagittarius and Saturn at 23º Gemini.
Waning Square: April 26, 2035, with Jupiter at 29º Aries 03′ and Saturn at 23º Cancer 03′.
October 22, 2035, with Jupiter at 17º Taurus 50′ and Saturn at 17º Leo 50′.
February 22, 2036, with Jupiter at 14º Taurus 27′ and Saturn at 14º Leo 27′.

The second conjunction and 20-year cycle of this 200-year Air cycle will be on November 2, 2040, at 18º Libra 06′.

Sheta Ntr Tuai, the Bull of Creation, and Heru Ka Pet, the Mysterious One, are cosmic parents, their celestial dance a perpetual interplay of expansion and contraction. This dynamic duo embodies the timeless struggle between the old and the new, authority and rebellion.

The current square between these celestial titans marks a critical turning point. It is a cosmic crucible where the visions birthed during the 2020 conjunction are now tested in the fires of reality. The optimism and idealism of Sheta Ntr Tuai are challenged by the structure and limitations imposed by Heru Ka Pet.

These two outer planets, the last visible to the naked eye, symbolize the boundaries of human perception and understanding. They govern the frameworks of our societies, from laws and institutions to cultural norms and values. Sheta Ntr Tuai, with its expansive nature, seeks to push these boundaries, to explore new frontiers of thought and experience. Heru Ka Pet, on the other hand, acts as the guardian of order, ensuring stability and continuity.

The interplay between these cosmic forces will be a defining feature of the coming years. It is a time of both great potential and great challenge. As individuals and as a collective, we are called to find a balance between innovation and tradition, between freedom and responsibility.

The Paris Olympics: A Microcosm of the Cosmic Square

The first square between Sheta Ntr Tuai and Heru Ka Pet since the dawning of the Aquarius era in 2020 places us at a pivotal juncture. It is a cosmic ultimatum: to persevere or to surrender. Sheta Ntr Tuai ignites our souls with boundless ambition, while Heru Ka Pet grounds us in the stark realities of our human limitations.

The Paris Olympics, a global spectacle of athletic prowess, mirrors this celestial drama with uncanny precision. Each athlete embodies the essence of both cosmic forces. The relentless pursuit of excellence, the desire to transcend human boundaries, is the embodiment of Sheta Ntr Tuai. Yet, the physical constraints, the injuries, the disappointments, are the stark reminders of Heru Ka Pet’s influence.

In the crucible of competition, athletes will discover the true nature of their spirit. Will they rise above adversity, fueled by the optimism of Sheta Ntr Tuai? Or will they succumb to the weight of limitations, as dictated by Heru Ka Pet? The world will watch as this microcosmic battle unfolds, a reflection of the larger cosmic struggle playing out above.

The Mental and Emotional Battleground

The upcoming exact square between Sheta Ntr Tuai in Gemini and Heru Ka Pet in Pisces on August 19th, 2024, promises to be a potent catalyst for inner transformation. This alignment between the mutable signs of Air and Water intensifies the age-old conflict between mind and heart, logic and intuition.

Sheta Ntr Tuai in Gemini ignites our intellect, encouraging exploration, communication, and intellectual growth. It’s the voice of curiosity, seeking to understand the world through endless questions. Heru Ka Pet in Pisces, on the other hand, invites us into the depths of our emotions, spirituality, and compassion. It’s the whisper of the soul, urging us to trust our intuition and connect with something greater than ourselves.

This cosmic tension can manifest as internal conflict, as we grapple with balancing our rational mind with our emotional needs. It might also bring external challenges that require us to navigate between logical solutions and compassionate actions. The key lies in finding harmony between these two opposing forces, recognizing that both are essential for our growth and fulfillment.

Embrace the Cosmic Symphony

Indeed, let us harmonize our spirits with the celestial rhythm orchestrated by Sheta Ntr Tuai and Heru Ka Pet. This cosmic dance offers unparalleled opportunities for growth and transformation. By aligning our intentions with the divine order, we invite abundance, wisdom, and fulfillment into our lives.

As the ancient prayer reminds us, let us strive to embody the divine will on Earth as it is in Heaven. In doing so, we become co-creators of a world characterized by balance, harmony, and prosperity.

Tekpwfari Stix El Ra

The Arrival of the Congo People in Liberia: A Historical Overview

July 14, 2024

The story of the Congo people being dropped off in Liberia is tied to the broader history of the transatlantic slave trade and efforts to suppress it in the 19th century. Here is an overview:

1. Abolition and Anti-Slave Trade Patrols: After the abolition of the slave trade by Britain in 1807 and by the United States in 1808, both nations began patrolling the West African coast to intercept illegal slave ships. The British Royal Navy and the American Navy captured many of these ships.

2. Liberia’s Founding: Liberia was established by the American Colonization Society (ACS) in the early 19th century as a place to resettle freed African Americans. The first group of settlers arrived in 1822. The capital, Monrovia, was named after U.S. President James Monroe.

3. Liberated Africans: When illegal slave ships were intercepted, their captives, often referred to as “recaptives” or “liberated Africans,” needed a place to go. Liberia became a key resettlement location. The British and American navies would bring these freed Africans to Liberia.

4. Congo People: Many of the Africans who were freed and brought to Liberia were originally from the Congo River basin. They became known as “Congo people” in Liberia. Over time, this term expanded to include not just those from the Congo region but also other liberated Africans from various parts of West Africa.

5. Integration into Liberian Society: The Congo people were integrated into Liberian society, which was already composed of African American settlers, indigenous African tribes, and other groups. This integration was complex, with various social, cultural, and political dynamics at play. Over time, the Congo people and their descendants became an integral part of the Liberian social fabric.

This story reflects the intertwined histories of the transatlantic slave trade, colonialism, and the formation of new African identities and communities in the 19th century.

Gatekeepers of Tradition: The Lifelong Journey of Initiation in African Bush Schools and Initiation into Elite Gang

July 13, 2024 (updated July 14, 2024)

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The different parts of a tree in Bassa:

June 30, 2024 (updated June 30, 2024)

Different parts of a tree include:

1. Roots: The underground part of the tree that anchors it in the soil and absorbs water and nutrients.
2. Trunk: The main stem of the tree that provides support and carries water and nutrients between the roots and the leaves.
3. Branches: The woody extensions of the trunk that grow outwards and support the leaves, flowers, and fruits.
4. Leaves: The flat, green structures attached to the branches that carry out photosynthesis, producing food for the tree.
5. Bark: The protective outer covering of the trunk and branches that helps prevent water loss and protects against pests and diseases.
6. Twigs: The small, thin branches that grow from the larger branches and hold the leaves.
7. Buds: Small, undeveloped growths on the branches that contain the potential for new leaves, flowers, or shoots.
8. Flowers: The reproductive structures of the tree that produce pollen and attract pollinators for fertilization.
9. Fruits: The mature ovaries of the tree that contain seeds and are often consumed by animals, aiding in seed dispersal.
10. Seeds: The reproductive units of the tree that contain the embryo and are capable of developing into new trees.

These are some of the main parts of a tree, but there may be additional specialized structures depending on the species of tree.

In Bassa, the parts of a tree can be described as follows:

1. Nɛ̀ɛ̀nɛ̀: Roots
2. Dyù: Trunk
3. Cu: Branches
4. Dyé: Leaves
5. Ɓɔ̀ɔ̌: Bark
6. Dyèɖè: Twigs
7. Dyé-ɓó: Buds
8. Dyé-dyùa: Flowers
9. Dyé-ɖɛ̀: Fruits
10. Dyoɔ: Seeds

These terms in Bassa represent the different parts of a tree.

Bassa Parts of a Tree Masktape™

Available Soon!!!

A list of the countries you can visit visa-free with an ECOWAS passport

June 19, 2024

An ECOWAS passport grants you visa-free travel to other member states within the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS). Here’s a list of the countries you can visit visa-free with an ECOWAS passport:

* Benin

* Burkina Faso

* Cape Verde

* Côte d’Ivoire

* The Gambia

* Ghana

* Guinea

* Guinea-Bissau

* Liberia

* Mali

* Niger

* Nigeria

* São Tomé and Príncipe

* Senegal

* Sierra Leone

* Togo

It’s important to note that while you don’t need a visa to enter these countries, you may still be required to have other documentation, such as proof of onward travel and sufficient funds. Be sure to check with the embassy or consulate of the country you plan to visit for the latest entry requirements.

Challenger Astronauts Alive? We Demand New Investigation!

May 31, 2024

Left with no recourse after being blocked by NASA’s public affairs officer, I brought my concerns regarding the Challenger disaster to the Brevard County Commissioners.

Halfway through my speech the Chairman of the board decided my request was not relevant to their jurisdiction and had myself and a couple others removed by police for challenging him.

I simply wanted the board to stand in solidarity with me in demanding the Senate subcommittee on space science open a new investigation into the Challenger disaster.

See full analysis on the astronauts found alive including Judith Resnik and Michael J Smith questioned on camera in hibbeler_productions film, ‘Level With Me’.

“Tekpw” encounter with Boa Constrictor

April 14, 2024 (updated May 1, 2024)

The Liberian heat shimmered off the savanna grass, distorting the world around Tekpw. He squinted, his brow furrowed beneath the weight of his palm frond hat. Weeks of hunting had yielded nothing but frustration and a belly rumbling with emptiness. Defeat gnawed at him, a relentless viper in his gut.

Just as despair threatened to consume him, a flash of emerald green slithered between the termite mounds. A boa constrictor, magnificent and deadly, coiled amongst the sunbaked earth. Tekpw’s heart hammered against his ribs, a drumbeat in the silent heat. This was no ordinary serpent; it was a creature of legend, a spirit with eyes that held the secrets of the universe.

He approached cautiously, spear held aloft like a sculptor’s chisel poised to chip away at the unknown. The air crackled with anticipation. The boa raised its head, a sinuous question mark, its golden gaze unwavering. Tekpw knew this wasn’t a hunt; it was a test, a trial by the spirit of the wild.

Reason warred with instinct. Here was the answer to his empty belly, a solution as clear as the midday sun. But the carvings on his hunting knife, etched by generations of ancestors, whispered a different story. The boa wasn’t meat; it was a guardian, a weaver of wisdom.

Sweat beaded on Tekpw’s forehead, mirroring the glistening scales of the serpent. He lowered his spear, the tip tracing patterns in the dust. Respect, not violence, was the key. This wasn’t about conquering the beast, but about understanding its message.

As if sensing his surrender, the boa uncoiled, its body flowing like molten gold across the savanna. It didn’t slither away, but towards a cluster of granite boulders, ancient and moss-covered. Tekpw followed, the spear now a walking stick, a staff of peace.

At the base of the boulders, a narrow gap, barely wide enough for a man, beckoned. The boa paused, its body a glittering bridge between the familiar and the unknown. Tekpw understood. This wasn’t the path for a hunter, but for a seeker.

With a deep breath, Tekpw squeezed through the opening. The world within was cool and damp, a hidden oasis. Lush ferns brushed against his legs, and sunlight filtered through cracks in the rock, dappling the cavern floor. In the center, a crystal-clear spring bubbled forth, its water cool and sweet.

Tekpw knelt and drank deeply. As the water quenched his thirst, it also cleansed his spirit. He had come seeking meat, but found a different sustenance – wisdom. The boa constrictor, the weaver of ways, had shown him that sometimes the greatest victories are won without a spear. He emerged from the cave a changed man, his heart brimming with newfound respect for the interconnectedness of all things. The hunt was over, but the journey, guided by the spirit of the boa, had just begun.

Aaliyah ft. Timberland- We Need A Resolution

Kings and Queens of Liberia

April 5, 2024 (updated April 5, 2024)

King Zangar Kadesi– The successor of King Sar, who ran his capital from Little Bassa, near Edina Grand Bassa. One of the greatest allies to the early colony, Kadesi saved Edina from attack on June 10th, 1835 forces were stopped by Kadesi Warriors Kadesi also aided the Bassa Cove colony in erraticating the slave trade. Kadesi was succeeded by popular Bassa chief Bob Gray.

Queen Famata Bendu Sandamani– They called her Sandemani, Queen Famata Bendu, a name that echoed with the power of the Sande society itself. But royalty wasn’t handed to her, no sir! She earned it. They called her “Taradogba” too, meaning “grave” in the Gola tongue, a reminder that she wasn’t no giggling flower.

Famata Bendu, wife of King Arma, the favorite one, mind you. But fate, that jester with a cruel streak, snatched her king on the battlefield. Some might crumble, weep into their robes. But Famata Bendu? She straightened her back, fire in her eyes. They say she took that Gawula throne, claimed it as hers by right, became ruler of the Vai people herself!

But a queen don’t rule alone! Famata Bendu, wise as she was strong, took King Al Haj, or Lahai of the Gallinas, as her husband. Together they brought forth Momolu Massaquoi, a leader in his own right. This sister wouldn’t be messed with!

But even the bravest warriors face setbacks. The Sofa warriors came, a storm of violence that swept through Vai lands. Famata Bendu, though she wouldn’t yield, wouldn’t bow, was forced to flee. And in 1891, that warrior queen, that leader, that woman who defied the odds, drew her last breath.

Chief Yellow Will–

Momolu Sao– Momolu Sao, a name whispered through the Liberian winds, a man whose power echoed from Bopolu to the farthest reaches of western Liberia. Son of Sao Boso, he wasn’t content to follow in his father’s footsteps. Instead, he carved his own path, establishing the town of Totokwele, a testament to his ambition and leadership.

Blood ties bound him to Fan Kwekwe, their mothers sharing the rich heritage of the Gola people. But Momolu Sao wasn’t just defined by lineage. He was a force in his own right. From the early 1860s until his final breath, his influence held sway over a vast swathe of western Liberia.

Even the pioneering spirits who ventured into the unknown, like Benjamin J.K. Anderson and Edward Wilmot Blyden, crossed paths with Momolu Sao. He wasn’t just a ruler, he was a landmark, a figure etched into the Liberian story. History offers little detail about his reign, but his legacy speaks volumes. He was a leader, an innovator, a man who carved his own destiny in the heart of Liberia.

King Sao Boso–

Simlah Ballah– also known as (Bill Williams), a Grebo man with the powerful name of Ballah, wasn’t your average tribesman. He carried the weight of two worlds on his shoulders. A member of the Nyomowe section, he spoke the colonizer’s tongue with the fluency of a native. This gift made him King Freeman’s voice, a bridge between the established Grebo people and the encroaching Maryland State Colonization Society.

Ballah wasn’t confined to Cape Palmas. He walked the coastal path, a living map, and by the early 1830s, his presence was known even in Monrovia. But his true test came in 1836. Dr. James Hall, the Society’s agent, arrived with whispers of a new settlement. Ballah, ever the diplomat, crossed the ocean with Hall, his voice carrying King Freeman’s message – a message of cautious acceptance for these new arrivals.

Back in Baltimore, Ballah stood before the Society’s board, a man of two cultures advocating for a fragile peace. He wasn’t just a translator, he was a negotiator, paving the way for more settlers with the blessing (if not the full enthusiasm) of the Cape Palmas leadership.

But Ballah’s role didn’t end there. He became the conduit, carrying back the Society’s “Code of Laws,” a document that would reshape the landscape of Cape Palmas. He ensured understanding, navigated the inevitable friction that arose between the established Grebo community and the newcomers.

Fate, however, dealt a harsh hand. In 1860, Yellow Will, the Grebo chief, passed away. Ballah ascended, but his leadership was a double-edged sword. The Grebo people, his own kin, harbored resentment, while the settlers remained wary. This weight of expectation, this struggle to bridge two divergent worlds, must have been a heavy burden to bear.

Ballah’s reign ended in 1865, his life a testament to the complexities of cultural exchange. He wasn’t a king, nor a colonizer, but a man caught in the in-between, a necessary bridge in a time of flux.

Peter Zulu Duma–

N’Damba– N’Damba, a woman of the Kissi people from Liberia’s northwestern frontier. History whispers her name, but offers little else. Yet, her legacy is tragically intertwined with the soul-crushing trade of human chattel.

Her son, James Cleveland, a product of a union between N’Damba and an English merchant, became a symbol of the corrupting influence of colonialism. He straddled two worlds, wielding his African and European heritage not for unity, but for exploitation.

Cleveland rose to notoriety as a ruthless Westernized slaver, preying on the very people he called kin. He and his “allies” across the sea orchestrated the brutal export of West Africans to the Americas, their greed fueled by a warped sense of progress.

N’Damba, the forgotten mother, stands as a stark reminder of the insidious nature of colonialism. It wasn’t just about stolen resources and subjugated lands; it fractured families and twisted identities. James Cleveland, a man consumed by avarice, became a tool of this oppression, forever staining his mother’s legacy with the blood of his people.

Hibiscus tea has been used in Egypt and Sudan for hundreds of years, where it is called “Karkade.”

March 26, 2024

Hibiscus tea has been used in Egypt and Sudan for hundreds of years, where it is called “Karkade.” In ancient Egypt, the tea was served cold and used primarily by Pharaohs to cool off in the desert heat.
Hibiscus tea played an important role in several religious and healing ceremonies in the Nile Valley during this time.

If you drink this as a tea meditation let it help you open your root, sacral and heart chakra, let it help you open honest communication with yourself and others.

In Africa, hibiscus has been used for centuries to regulate body temperature, lower blood pressure, support heart health, and alleviate upper respiratory troubles.

Hibiscus is rich in vitamin C and minerals, and is also revered as a mild tonic.

Hibiscus tea prevents oxidative stress due to its antioxidant properties that fight free radicals that cause damage to DNA and the cells.

You Have No Friends

March 24, 2024 (updated March 25, 2024)

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