Ausar, Auset, Heru and You

**Please share - You ARE A DIVINE EXPRESSION and don't let anyone tell you different. Join me on a journey to recover our history and re-establish our divinity. Want to learn more? 🌍 Become a member (starting at $4.99/month) and get access to a library of downloadable resources: ebooks, timelines, artwork, deep research and online courses—all centered around Kushite, Kemetic and other African societies.    / @blackandeducation   📚 Deepen Your Knowledge: Explore more incredible stories in my books on Black History and education (reading, writing and math): https://www.amazon.com/stores/Danita-... 📕 📚 My book, "Religion of the Black Land", discusses Kemetic and Kushite theology, from the perspective of their own words: 1. The 42 Declarations of Innocence 2. The Shabaka Stone (Het-ka-Ptah/Memphite Theology) 3. The Ausarian Tale (and Auset) 4. The Teachings of Ptahhotep 5. The Victory Stela of Piankhy https://www.amazon.com/stores/Danita-... 📕 Also checkout my tribute to Harriet Tubman, "They Can't Pull Us Up: Harriet Tubman and Her Life", on Amazon. 🎓 Enroll in My Courses: Advance your skills with online courses in Math, Computer Science, and advanced Black History. https://blackandeducation.org/history... 🤝 Support This Channel: Help me create more resources like this! If this is helpful, please: Like this video Subscribe to this channel Comment under my videos Tell a friend about this video Finally, you can give Super Thanks! Via YouTube ----------------- Images: Triad of Ausar, Auset, and Heru. 664–30 B.C. Late Period–Ptolemaic Period. Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. Rogers Fund, 1942. Open access. Nubian. Shabty of Taharqa, ca. 690-664 B.C.E. Ankerite, 15 1/2 x 5 1/4 x 3 1/4 in. (39.4 x 13.3 x 8.3 cm). Brooklyn Museum, By exchange, 39.3. Creative Commons-BY. creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ An aegis of Isis, Auset, 664–343 B.C., Bronze or copper alloy, green glass, blue glass. Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. Gift of Ethel McCullough Scott, John G. McCullough, and Edith McCullough Irons, 1971. Open Access.