he primordial Negro-African couple, who crisscrossed the world for an eternity before diversifying into their current racial components, were obviously the first to experience life from all angles of it. Ancestor of all races, the first pioneer in the investigation of all sectors of immense human activity, designer of society and the city, he was the first to question himself on the "How" and the "Why" "of creation and to find satisfactory answers to these essential questions.
 So is it a truism to say that the black man and the black woman discovered God first and taught him to all their descendants, whether they are white, Semitic, yellow or red? Badly understood or adapted to other realities and clothed with unhealthy intentions, the education they have given has returned to them denatured, falsified, disguised, watered down, emptied of all its initial meaning. But the lie is never eternal.
 To carry out the struggle for the survival of an entire people, to lay bare the historical untruths and theological deceptions, the Negro-African youth of Africa and the diaspora are invited to undertake, here and now, a critical rereading of the three books of the religions of the ternary God.