Connect
To Top

Check Out Blak Pantha’s Story

Today we’d like to introduce you to Blak Pantha.

Blak Pantha is a Pan Afrikan, Lecturer, Author, Afrikology Scholar proud member of many organizations, and Co-founder of the Mossi Warrior Clan. Blak Pantha is an advocate of Kimoyo (African Spirituality) and uses the principles of these ancient practices to solve problems within the black community and in the diaspora worldwide. Having traveled to KMT, South Afrika, and Senegal, he is an avid researcher and focuses on sound methodology, primary and well verified secondary sources as his means of providing information. Blak Pantha is a member of Collective Black People Movement, UNIA Division #421 in Atlanta IFITI (International Foundation for IFA Temple International), and a Ògún priest at  Egbe Ògún.

Can you talk to us a bit about the challenges and lessons you’ve learned along the way. Looking back would you say it’s been easy or smooth in retrospect?
It’s been a bumpy road, to say the least. I learned that telling the truth and not having a bias when it comes to Afrikan history can create a lot of enemies. I’m sad to say that most of these enemies are my own black Afrikan people, but nonetheless, I keep pushing because teaching people about Afrikan history is critical to our survival as a people. There are many lessons to be learned from the past, and we must glean from that knowledge in order to advance. In other words, we must go backward to go forward.

Can you tell our readers more about what you do and what you think sets you apart from others?
I specialize in a few things. For one, I am the leader and co-founder of an Afrikan Scholarship group called the Mossi Warrior Clan. We specialize in disseminating accurate information about Afrikan history continent-wide. Collectively we have published 19 books and counting, and we have almost daily shows on youtube on a variety of topics to include Afrikan history, Science, Afrikan Spirituality, Afrikan Art, Afrikan Language, and more. My specialty field is Afrikan Spirituality or what I like to call Kimoyo. I research, participate in, and travel to these classical Afrikan spiritual systems and bring the information to the people for the purpose of showing our Afrikan black greatness as well as providing an opportunity to get involved in our own traditions.

Is there anyone you’d like to thank or give credit to?
I have to give credit to the brother that started me on this path, and that man’s name is Leon Wright. Another brother who had the idea to form the Mossi Warrior Clan is Brother Ankh West I must give reverence to brother Asar Imhotep, Wudjau Iry Maat, and Sonjedi Ankh Ra for their wise counsel over the years. My Wife Aliyma Njie for always being in my corner. Lastly, I must give reverence to my Godfather in the Orisa tradition Araba Adedayo Ologundudu and my teacher Ogundiran Aloougunnimobon.

Pricing:

  • 20 dollars each for my Pan Afrikan Journals entitled Killmongers Corner
  • 20 dollars for my children book Aaron Knows about Africa
  • 20 dollars for my children book E Kaaro Mommy E Kaaro Daddy

Contact Info:

Suggest a Story: VoyageATL is built on recommendations from the community; it’s how we uncover hidden gems, so if you or someone you know deserves recognition please let us know here.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

More in Uncategorized

  • Hidden Gems: Local Businesses & Creatives You Should Know

    Every day we have a choice. We can support an up and coming podcaster, try a new family-run restaurant, join a...

    Local StoriesMarch 7, 2024
  • VoyageATL FAQs

    We’ve prepared this FAQ about VoyageATL in an effort to ensure that anyone who is interested can have a full understanding...

    Local StoriesSeptember 23, 2018
  • City Portraits

    VoyageATL is all about supporting creatives and risk takers – from makeup artists, fashion designers and music producers to chefs, entrepreneurs...

    Local StoriesMarch 19, 2018
  • Meet Chuck Lamar of SoundZone Entertainment in Cobb County

    Today we’d like to introduce you to Chuck Lamar. Thanks for sharing your story with us Chuck. So, let’s start at...

    Local StoriesJanuary 20, 2017