1 A unique analysis of the 17 mechanisms of enslavement, and a call to altruism and a return to the original tradition as a solution.

Maout Djoudjin is an independent researcher and committed author who has devoted more than fifteen years of reflection and study to Bantu traditions and their evolution. She raises a central question: what is a tradition if it becomes the reflection of injustice, oppression, and the absence of love for others, to the point of fueling underdevelopment?

Driven by the dream of a world where love guides human actions and where the value of a person is measured by their level of altruism, she combines research, interviews, biographies, and testimonies to gain a deep understanding of the origins and distortions of traditions. Since her high school years until today, she has pursued this work with constancy, bringing together personal reflection, social critique, and advocacy for a return to the essential principles that can harmonize identity, community, and humanity.