MUSIC has been an integral part of my life since I was a child. I have to reinvent myself constantly as an artist which inevitably causes me to EVOLVE as a MAN. I force myself to improve upon qualities that are admirable, and I shed those that are not becoming. As a Artist I am required to do this. ART is an extremely powerful force of nature. When treated well and responsibly it can serve in Constructive ways. However when necessary ... IT CAN BE EXPLOSIVE.
Follow along as I manipulate my abilities in a plethora of ways. Stay tuned and witness how I use my discernment to destroy in order to rebuild. This is your chance to view EVOLUTION at its finest.
***EVOLUTION BEGINS NOW***
So I decided to research my name, as I periodically do to gain insight as to what my purpose is on this Earth, and this is what I came across… The god of Thebes, he was shown as human. He was viewed (along with his consort Amaunet) in Hermopolis as a primordial creation-deity. Up to the time of the XIIth Dynasty Amon was a Theban god of no more than local importance, but as soon as the princes of Thebes had conquered their rival claimants to the rule of Egypt, and had succeeded in making their city a new capital of the country, their god Amon became a prominent god in Upper Egypt. It was probably under that dynasty that the attempt was made to assign to him the proud position which was afterwards claimed for him of “king of the gods”. In spite of Amon’s political ascension, he also enjoyed popularity among the common people of Egypt. He was called the vizier of the poor. It was said that he protected the weak from the strong and was an upholder of justice. Those who requested favors from Amon were required to demonstrate their worthiness or to confess their sins first. Typically, the strength of a god would add luster to the position of thepharaoh. However, as Amon grew in popularity, his priests grew increasingly powerful in influence and wealth. As such, they often attempted to assert themselves in the political arena. When the queen Hatshepsut found supporters among the priests of Amon, she honored their god by claiming that he was her father and she built her temple in Deir el-Bahri in his honor. The word or root amen means “what is hidden”, “what is not seen”, “what cannot be seen” and the like. This fact is proved by many examples which may be collected from all periods. Now, not only is the god himself said to be “hidden”, but his name is also “hidden,”and his form is said to be “unknown.” In the times approaching the Ptolemaic period, the name Amon appears to have been connected with the rootmen, “to abide, to be permanent;” and one of the attributes which were applied to him was that of eternal.
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