This course details the Queen Mother Ship concept that existed in precolonial Africa. Queen Mothers were once important political figures who held authority and were even considered to be autonomous rulers. Among certain tribes, there were traditionally male and female "counterparts" in all aspects of the political hierarchy. I give examples of where this took place in Africa and the geographical reasons for why this system came into place. The Queen Mother Ship is not necessarily synonymous with matriarchy, it simply means that hierarchies and the domination of one gender by the other did not exist.

This course also details the overthrow of the Queen Mother Ship that occurred during the beginning of the slave trade in Africa. The overthrow of the Queen Mother Ship had consequences for people of African descent. It was done for political, esoteric, and business enterprise reasons. The overthrow was one of the reasons for the gender rift between Black men and Black women.

The Queen Mother Ship series exists to restore balance and healing for individuals who are looking for more context as to what factors contributed to Africa's colonization. It is also for people of African descent who seek to reinstate ancient teachings of the Great Matriarch and emphasize stable family units. For those who seek transcendence beyond Western conceptions of gender dynamics, this book also provides tenets and a value system that can be applied in the 21st. century.