[NoraSpinnor]

Most people think human history began just a few thousand years ago, with primitive tools and isolated tribes slowly evolving into cities. But the evidence tells a deeper story, one that stretches far beyond the accepted timeline.

Ancient Egypt was not the beginning.
It was a restoration.

The wisdom of Kemet, the sacred architecture, the astronomical alignments, and the symbolic depth of its myths all point to inherited knowledge passed down by the survivors of a great cataclysm, remnants of a world that came before.

In this group, we explore that lost cycle of humanity.

We piece together fragments:
– Ancient flood myths and destruction epics
– Megalithic ruins that defy modern explanation
– Symbols and stories preserved across distant cultures
– Geological records of pole shifts, solar events, and global upheavals
– Astronomical timekeeping that spans tens of thousands of years

We don’t aim to agree on every theory, but to open a productive dialogue where we discuss ideas along with evidence.

What echoes from the last cycle still lives in us?
What did we once know, and what are we meant to remember now?

[MaddieXO]

I’m totally in support of Atlantean theories… it makes everything make sense. Human language just arrived all of a sudden in Egypt carved into stone? The first records? Or maybe those are just the records that survived.

[Esther]

This resonates so much… especially the part about Egypt being a restoration, not a beginning. In Buddhism, we have this idea that teachings appear, disappear, and reappear across kalpas. The Dharma isn’t lost forever, it sleeps. Then, when conditions are right, it wakes up again through the minds of those ready to receive it. I think human society goes back much, much further than the archeologists say.

[Author]

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