Jonathan Majors & The Averted Killing of the Kang

“The Egyptian mysteries of Isis and Osiris exerted considerable influence upon early Christianity. These two great Egyptian deities, whose worship passed into Europe, were revered not only in Rome but in many other centers where Christian communities were growing up. Osiris and Isis, so the legend runs, were at one and the same time, brother and sister, husband and wife; but Osiris was murdered, his coffined body being thrown into the Nile, and shortly afterwards the widowed and exiled Isis gave birth to a son, Horus.

Meanwhile the coffin was washed up on the Syrian coast, and became miraculously lodged in the trunk of a tree. This tree afterwards chanced to be cut down and made into a pillar in the palace at Byblos, and there Isis at length found it. After recovering Osiris’ dismembered body, Isis restored him to life and installed him as KING in the nether world; meanwhile Horus, having grown to manhood, reigned on earth, later becoming the third person of this great Egyptian trinity.”

                                  – Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. 1949

You read that correctly. The above quote comes from a young Martin Luther King Jr., not his Boule kin Asa G. Hilliard III. You can look it up yourself.

The Killing of the King is a prominent theme in Western Occultism where an Osirian figure is eclipsed and humbled before the general public at the high noon of his power.