HAPI is the earliest known name for the principle the Ancient Egyptians described as the Nile River. HAPI begins by exploring the role of the Nile River and its importance in the development of the economic and political foundation of civilization. The Nile River acted as not only a major thoroughfare but also a source of sustenance and stability, which lead to the rise of the Great kingdoms of the Nile. The Nile River made commerce possible across the vast African continent and solidified the prosperity of its people. The inundation or annual floods brought rich silt from the highlands of Ethiopia which made the soil of the Nile fertile and from this the lush abundance, came economic power. The surplus of crops traded with foreign lands formed the basis for the global influence and dominance of the Egyptian and Kushite kingdoms. Through their prosperous trade on the African continent, Asia and southern Europe, civilization and economic growth flourished.
The HAPI documentary presents a snapshot of economic history spanning from the dawn of civilization to today. The underlying theme of the film explores the interrelationship between the three essential components of economics, politics and culture. In addition, the film examines how history directly impacts society today and to utilize the Nile as a model for success because despite any strife, the kingdoms benefiting from the fertile Nile. As a result they were able to utilize their ecology to flourish in an age of power and financial dominance we do not see today with those people on the African continent or Africans throughout the Diaspora. HAPI explores where this competitive acumen has been lost, how we came to lose it and how we can once again rise to power and dominance by regaining it.
The film also examines the development of Western civilization and its economic foundation with close analysis of the Transatlantic Slave Trade and its monetary impact on Western Civilization. Additionally, through in-depth analysis and commentary by some of today’s foremost scholars, HAPI presents the “big picture”. The documentary will also investigate the failure of the consumption –driven Black economy through the lens of cause and effect. From systemic poverty, disenfranchisement, and the decline of entrepreneurship, to group economics, social networking and independent start up, HAPI addresses the many complex problems as well as providing innovative solutions for successful competition in the global economy.
About the Filmmaker
LINKS:
- Sacramento Private Film Screening: www.bit.ly/hapifilmticketssac
- Official Website: www.hapifilm.com
- Twitter: @Hapifilms
- GoFundMe: http://gofundme.com/HAPIfilm
- Youtube: https://goo.gl/KT4S5i
- Facebook: https://goo.gl/AruvQm
- Instagram: https://goo.gl/NCEi1Z
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- Kaba Hiawatha Kamene’s Exclusive Hapi in Kush Oil http://bit.ly/2kecu9L
- Live in London – The Dogon of Mali and Similarities With the Shabaka Stone http://bit.ly/2iXVrDK
I think it is clear to start an Angie list /face book like web site that African/black people could use as a reference to help us make collective social change. For example the web site would help start a social movement around issues that effect black people all over the world. Like instead of protesting in the streets, we use the black peoples social network to protest. Meaning we don’t buy in the malls,eat in restaurants, shop at places that don’t support our community. The web site should be used to guide black peoples to support businesses that supports community’s of color. We need to Promote Dr. Claud Anderson agenda and the think tank ( Harvest institute) I just listened to Dr.Edwin Nichols and I learned about the axiology journey. Thank you
That is an excellent idea James! Thanks for watching Dr. Edwin Nichols and learning about Axiology. I appreciate your comments and sharing.