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Sahara East Helpful Knowledgebase

June 18th, 2010 hookah_for_sale
buy-a-hookah Sahara East Helpful Knowledgebase

Captain Reece writes an exciting book about a time of “lost” Alaska aviation history. He describes a personal adventure from his time as an entry level forest fire smokejumper, to his rise to Chief Pilot for Alaska International Air’s successor, Markair. His book also describes flying in the gritty world of Africa transporting “supplies” into war torn countries for “certain government agencies.”

Well written and fast paced, this book was a joy to read, especially for those of us that lived part of it with him…

Guy Goodboe
Former Pilot, Alaska International Air


What would you feel when you go to the Louvre museum and see the Egyptian antiquities stolen?
If they hate the desert and the camel Sahara East why steal antiquities form the Middle East in Egypt and Iraq (Mesopotamia). why they just stay in them countries and do not touch the our Antiquities which made from our sand I expect they are jealous of the ancient civilizations in our country and our Sahara .
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6 Responses to “Sahara East Helpful Knowledgebase”

  1. Fontana says:
    June 18, 2010 at 2:32 pm

    This Book Is A Must Read For African Americans!!
    This is indeed a life changing book. This book effectively refutes the premise set forth by western scholars that African Americans are romanticizing their ancient Egyptian roots. The evidence presented is daunting and yet concise and understandable. I would not be surprised to see an aggressive attempt by the establishment to prevent mass circulation of this book. No one has scientifically proven the connection of east, west and central Africans to ancient Egypt with the level of academic integrity that Mustafa Gadalla has done with Exiled Egyptians.

    This is a book that has the power to change the world’s perception of people of African decent. POWERFUL!!

  2. Knox says:
    June 19, 2010 at 2:05 am

    Anyone who thinks this is a scholarly book, by any stretch of the word, is just fooling himself.

  3. Bembi says:
    June 19, 2010 at 2:07 pm

    “The Exiled Egyptians” is a very interesting and deep book because it explains that despite all of what so-called Western “scholars” claimed that the ancient Egyptians are dead, they are alive. In fact, majority of the ethnic groups in Africa are descendants of the ancient Egyptians. Wolofs are the descendants of the Khemites (Egyptians) of modern-day Egypt while others such as the Yorubas are descendants of the Meroitic Egyptians of ancient Meroe. I am very thankful that Mr. Gadalla unlocked the key to the truth. One thing I wish Mr. Gadalla did is to place more information about ethnic groups who are descendants of famous Egyptians of antiquity (if he knew about it.) For example, the Urhobos and Binis of the Benin Empire said they are descendants of Pharaoh Ahmose I of Khemet. If I am not mistaken, I heard that the Dogons are the descendants of Ramses II’s children. For anyone who is of Afrikan descent who wants to know more about his/her ancient past should read this book and also for people who are interested of Afrikan culture as well.

  4. Lehman says:
    June 20, 2010 at 2:05 am

    I have read this book and have compared it to my findings based on emperical evidence as well as others methods i possess! indeed the euro-charlatans can no longer lie in the face of ppl of true knowledge and identity inwhich they never lost! There is big difference between cultural ancestry and origin ancestry inwhich the origin of cultures will always precede the ideas that stem from it, inwhich one should know now that the origin of all ascendants were black or dark skinned ppl, even charles darwin indirectly acknowledged this. It does not matter where u put the ancients in a time and era, or how one may change the method of meanings and communication, indeed all cultural concepts and language have there begin points from a common and singular source! Which was in africa!, it does not matter how diverse one may want to become from the next but understand that all communications must start off with a common way of communing. This being said, academia should acknowledge the difference between slang variation and a distinctively different concept of communicating, indeed they ignore this to great detail, even in their own countries lol! example: ebonics! nuff said. Now for anyone who understands evolution and anthropology then u would know that not all the black ppl of the ancient world were the same exact color or shared the exact features indeed though they were similar in design or even resembled their kin they all still possessed their own unique look that should not be taken out of context as being a foreign unknown identity, that came much later with the climax conditions and the eating habits and the types of bacterias in the food and waters not to mention birth defects, gene splicing, and selective breeding do to different belief systems and a way to establish a area belonging to a particular blood line being that they all share the same features of the mothers and father. So i hope in the future our lost tribes of white bruhdas and sistas will come clean about the origin of the human line. lmao! These insecurities that are justified by some ego religious dogma is way too funny! laysa!…………………keep theorizing while the truth keepers bring forth evidence. If anyone racist charlatan wants to challenge what i write then i can break it down to you in physics, anthro, phono, bio, chemistry, and sociology as it pertains to cultural change do to lost information of ones elders and cultural indifferences as not all shared the same concepts but they all did recognized the TRUE SELF!…………………the only darkness is ignorance towards ones true identity and the method of experience that was chosen………………..fwame!

  5. Marquez says:
    June 20, 2010 at 2:07 pm

    This book is such a treat, it took me back to my days in Alaska. Well written, loved the humor and by the seat of your pants adventures. A must read!

  6. Irvin says:
    June 21, 2010 at 2:18 am

    A great read for anyone interested in aviation, Alaska, and adventure, or any combination of the three! Filled with humor and excitement, a round-the-world journey that any flying enthusiast will enjoy. Highly recommended!