In 2750BC a young gifted boy was born to a well-to-do family in Kemet. Quicky through his extraordinary intellect displayed throughout his
education, the boy broke the mold and was allowed to learn from multiple guilds each of which he absorbed at an amazing pace. Eventually
he would be included in the school of initiates, a secret school reserved for those who hold the keys to all restricted knowledge in Egypt.
It is there, after having aquired initiate level knowledge from virtually all the sciences known to man at the time, that the Pharoah Djoser
himself took notice of the young man.
Inscribed in hieroglyphs on the Famine Stele in Aswan, Egypt is Imhotep's process of crafting liguified limestone for pyramid building.
Pharoah Djoser, one of the most successful Pharoah's in Kemet, would ask his new advisor to build him an impossible monument, one that
could stand the test of time. A veritable ship that would house him for an eternity on his journey to the afterlife. For any mere mortal
these tasks would not be feasible, but this was no ordinary man. This was none other than Imhotep, the African boy who invented medicine
and who built the greatest monuments in history in his spare time.
Imhotep was the world's first physician who wrote the physician's oath that modern doctors swear by and was also a priest, scribe, sage,
poet, astrologer and a vizier and chief minister to King Djoser (2630-2611 BC). What was his secret? What techique did he pioneer that
was so consequential that it lasted through countless civilizations. How did he build the pyramids with exact precision such that it
lasted four and a half thousand years.