
08/10/2025
Kolonization of Europa
From the scrolls of the House of Odu comes a mythic teaching: the Kolonizers were warriors of wisdom—descendants of the Great River Kingdoms, trained in both battle and breath. They arrived not with conquest, but with clarity, cloaked in gold-threaded armor, burgundy war-robes, and dark blue sashes etched with ancestral glyphs.
They began with the forests, not to burn but to bind. Singing in Yoruba and Twi, they awakened the land’s forgotten spirits, turning groves into sanctuaries and trees into living archives. Their blades were ceremonial, their shields carved with stories.
Then they moved inland, planting spiral farms and building copper-laced cities where children studied the stars and the soil. Each city bore a name in both Igbo and Gaelic—a fusion of bloodlines and breath.
Europa was not conquered. It was re-rooted, re-dreamed, and reclaimed through rhythm, ritual, and radiant reclamation.
A legacy of warriors who knew that true power is poetic, and that healing can wear armor.