Ausar Auset Society

In today's world, Ausar Auset Society has become a topic of great relevance and debate in different areas. The importance of Ausar Auset Society has been increasing in recent years, awakening the interest of experts and professionals from different disciplines. As Ausar Auset Society continues to gain attention, it is crucial to understand its impact on society and explore the potential implications it has on a global level. In this article, we will delve into the meaning and importance of Ausar Auset Society, analyzing its relevance in different contexts and offering a broad vision of its influence today.
Ausar Auset Society
Formation1973
TypeReligious / Spiritual
HeadquartersBrooklyn, New York, USA
Shekhem Ur Shekhem
Ra Un Nefer Amen

The Ausar Auset Society is a Pan-African spiritual organization founded in 1973 by Ra Un Nefer Amen.

It is based in Brooklyn, New York, with chapters in several major cities in the United States as well as international chapters in London, England, Toronto, Canada, Bermuda and Trinidad & Tobago. The organization provides afrocentric-based spiritual training to the African American community in particular and to the African diaspora in general.

Organizational structure

Each Ausar Auset Society branch or study group replicates the society's structure established by Ra Un Nefer Amen in New York and falls under the leadership of either a Paramount King, Paramount Queen Mother, or Chief(tess) who has their own hierarchy of officials and autonomy over their respective region.

Some publications

  • Amen, Ra Un Nefer, Harlem River Arrangement: The I Ching Transcripts, 1984
  • Amen, Ra Un Nefer, Metu Neter Vol. 1, 1990
  • Amen, Ra Un Nefer, Ma'at, The 11 Laws of God, 2003
  • Amen, Ra Un Nefer, Meditation Fundamentals Software, 2007
  • Amen, Ra Un Nefer, Nuk Au Neter: The Kamitic Holy Scriptures, 2008
  • Living Legacy DVD: The History of the Ausar Auset Society, 2009

References

  1. ^ Asante & Mazama (2005). Encyclopedia of Black Studies. Sage Publications. p. 104.

External links