The contributions of African ancestors to the fields of science and mathematics are often overlooked in discussions about the origins of these disciplines. 

 It is essential to recognize that many foundational concepts in mathematics, medicine, astrology, biology, and chemistry were developed with the influence of African knowledge. The historical narrative frequently neglects the extensive body of literature and technological advancements that originated in Africa, much of which was appropriated or destroyed during colonial endeavors. The systematic burning of libraries and the dismantling of educational institutions resulted in a significant loss of knowledge. Furthermore, it is important to acknowledge that the development of various scientific fields has often been facilitated by the teachings of Black scholars. The notion of a distinct "white race" is a social construct; all humans exist on a spectrum of pigmentation, with lighter shades of brown representing variations within the broader category of humanity. The term "human" itself derives from the combination of "hue," indicating color, and "man," denoting being. Thus, the absence of carbon, which is fundamental to all life forms, challenges the validity of racial distinctions based on skin color