A Global Initiative On October 28, 1886 the people of France dedicated a gift to the people of the United States of America in the form of a colossal neoclassical sculpture, the “Statue of Liberty”. The idea was the vision of Edouard Rene Lefebre de Laboulaye and sculptor Auguste Bartholdi. It was meant to celebrate...
The Mother of Humanity® monument is proposed as a 313 foot (95 meter) tall observation tower/monument that will enter the global leisure and tourist industry. The Mother of Humanity® is the sculpture of an African woman, standing on the world while holding a feather of peace in her right hand and extending her left hand...
There are seven exhibits on the first floor. Each exhibit is housed in a semi-circular room and corresponds to one of the seven symbols of the Mother of Humanity® monument. The visitor to the museum can have a tour guide or a pre-recorded self tour. Tour guides will be proficient in several languages. The recorded...
In almost every language used by humanity, words close to “mama” will appear. “Mother”, “maman”, “mommy”, “amma”, “mama”, “em”, “mum”, “mamma”, “mutter”, “mare”, “maty”, and “ama” all have the same meaning. There is a theory that links the sounds of a baby made while breast feeding, to the development of the two syllable sound that...
On May 11, 1996 I unveiled my 16 foot tall bronze statue, the Mother of Humanity®. It was my statement of peace within the human family as well as a symbol of empowerment for mothers around the world. The face of the Mother of Humanity® has African, Asian, and European features. She is holding a...
Nijel Binns Nijel Binns is accomplished in portrait sculpture, and painting in the realist tradition. His artistic expression also includes three published books on the martial arts, a Screen Actors Guild/AFTRA membership for stuntwork, and a motion picture fight choreographer of five films. Nijel Binns was born in Battersea, England in 1956 to African and...
French Press Agency, Feb. 23, 1998, titled “Scientist Traces All DNA Roots to Africa,” the following was reported from Vatican City: The first man and woman lived up to 200,000 years ago in an earthly paradise somewhere in southern or northeastern Africa, according to the Jesuit Father Angelo Serra, professor of genetics at Rome’s Catholic...