About Nation of Dixon

Nation of Dixon was founded with a deep passion for preserving cultural heritage and fostering community connections. Our roots trace back to the Ancient Mississippians, descendants of the Caral Civilization and Olmecs from Africa. We believe in spreading the seeds of civilization through education and events that bring people together. With a commitment to excellence and authenticity, we strive to make a positive impact on society and empower individuals to embrace their heritage.

Ancient America

Caral Civilization

 

                         Ancient Africa

                         Dukki Gel

 America Southwest (above)

Mali, (West) Africa (below)

Our Ancestors Traveled the Globe

                      Olmec

Ancient North America (Serpent Mound)

Green Sahara 11,000 - 5,000 years ago. Once home to the largest, most powerful tribe to ever exist. 

The Kiffian Culture of the Humid Sahara Period is responsible for the development of the Proto-Sahara script, the oldest known form of writing. The Natufians erected Göbekli Tepe, the oldest known monumental structure and introduced agriculture. Ten thousand years ago Homo Sapiens were building, farming, and traveling. During the humid period mega-lakes like Lake Chad and lake Congo were vastly larger than the great lakes in America connected by a network of river systems. This created both challenges and opportunities as boat building became a necessity. Hence the African was sailing thousands of years before Europeans. This prepared them to cross the Atlantic and Pacific spreading civilization around the world.

World according to Herodotus 450 BC

According to mainstream theorists, the Caral civilization in Peru is considered the oldest known advanced civilization in the Americas, flourishing between roughly 3000-2000 BC, while the Olmec civilization in Mesoamerica came later, thriving from around 1200-400 BC. Centuries before European explorers even considered crossing the Atlantic.

Video for your enjoyment

Learn more about our on-going research in the text; "Mississippians still among us" available at Amazon.