Who We Are

Kemetic Minds is an independently operated, self-funded publication. We are not affiliated with any political party, advocacy group, or media conglomerate — no outside funder or advertiser directs what we cover or how we cover it.

Our name draws on “Kemet,” the ancient Egyptian name for the land known today as Egypt, and reflects a broader interest in African and African-American history, culture, and current affairs. That interest sits alongside our core focus: reporting on civil rights, public safety, missing-persons cases, and the policy decisions that affect everyday people.

What We Cover

• Civil rights & policy — legislation, court rulings, and government actions that affect Black communities.
• Public safety trackers — continuously updated pages following specific cases and events (hate crimes, missing-persons cases, class-action settlements) as verified developments occur.
• Personal finance & economic opportunity — plain-language guides on investing, wealth-building, and navigating economic policy.
• Public health & safety alerts — food recalls, disease outbreaks, and infrastructure issues sourced from FDA, CDC, and other government data.
• Numerology & Kemetic spirituality — daily numerology readings and explorations of ancient Egyptian (Kemetic) spiritual traditions, offered as commentary and reflection, not medical, legal, or financial advice.

Our Editorial Standards

Every article on this site is built around cited, verifiable sources:

• Numbered, jump-to-reference citations link every factual claim back to its original source — you can always see exactly where a number or quote came from.
• Statistical and contextual claims (rates, trends, historical comparisons) are backed by government data or peer-reviewed research in addition to news reporting, not news reporting alone.
• We do not cite Wikipedia as a source. We link to primary government, academic, or institutional sources wherever possible.
• Live-tracker pages are updated only when a genuinely new, verified development occurs — not on a fixed schedule regardless of news.
• Content is reviewed for accuracy and grammar before publication, and every published claim can be traced to a cited source in the article’s own reference list.

Corrections

We correct errors when we find them or when they’re brought to our attention. If you believe something we’ve published is inaccurate, please contact us with the specific article and the correction you’re proposing — we review every request.

Get in Touch

Questions, story tips, or corrections: visit our Contact page. For more on how we handle your data, see our Privacy Policy, and for the terms governing use of this site, see our Terms of Service.