Kemet Warrior Tee — Agave
$34.00
Featured Collections
Kemet Warrior Tee — White
$35.50
Nile Bomber — Red Path
$65.00
Nile Bomber — Noir
$80.00
Pharaoh Joggers
$35.95
Ankh Joggers — White
$64.90
Roots Organic Tee
$28.50
Heritage Sweatshirt
$58.75
Kemet Classic Tee
$27.50
Unisex track pants
$55.99
Ashanti Bomber — Kente
$100.00
Roots Classic Tee
from
$19.50
Diaspora Skater Dress
from
$59.90
Queen of Kemet Dress — I
$39.90
Queen of Kemet Dress — II
from
$49.90
Heritage Zip Hoodie
from
$82.00
Queen of Kemet Dress — III
$39.90
Sahara Kimono — Summer
$55.98
Unisex track pants
$55.99
Mansa Crossbody
$45.00
Flat Bill Cap
$34.99
Flat Bill Snapback
$27.60
Kemetic Art Print
$34.50
Kemet Pack — Malaika
$62.00
Men’s slip-on canvas shoes
$72.99
Kemet Roses Tote bag
$27.50
Latest Blog Articles
She Said Bethlehem Was in the Kongo. They Burned Her. Then They Did What She Asked.
- African heritage
- African history
- Antonian movement
- colonial archive
- diaspora
- Kemet
- Kimpa Vita
- Kingdom of Kongo
- KonectKemet
- resistance
In 1704 a woman barely past twenty told the Kingdom of Kongo that Christ was born in its own abandoned capital — that São Salvador...
Read moreShe Buried the Emperor's Head at Her Feet. History Buried Her Name.
- African heritage
- African history
- African queens
- Amanirenas
- diaspora
- Kandake
- Kemet
- Kingdom of Kush
- KonectKemet
- resistance
In 1910, a bronze head was found buried beneath the steps of a Kushite victory shrine — face up, deliberately placed so every worshipper would...
Read moreHe Was on the Map. They Just Erased What It Meant.
In 1375, Abraham Cresques placed a single figure at the center of the known world: a Black king robed in gold. His name was Mansa...
Read moreThe Stolen God: How the West Erased Imhotep and Invented Asclepius
Before Hippocrates, before Asclepius — there was Imhotep. Born a commoner in ancient Kemet around 2650 BCE, he became vizier, architect, physician, and the only...
Read moreNzinga — The Queen History Tried to Bury Twice
In 1582, a child was born with the umbilical cord around her neck — a sign of destiny. Her name was Nzinga. She ruled for...
Read moreWhen Africa Speaks, Kemet Answers: The Living Proof in Our Languages
Cheikh Anta Diop and Théophile Obenga proved that African languages carry ancient Egyptian within them. Discover the linguistic evidence that connects the African diaspora to...
Read more