(9avv of 11)
We've used the term Nahua as a shortened form of Nanahuatzin. Now we explain Nahua a little more.Nahua does not simply mean serpent. Nanahuatzin is the water-serpent, the water traveler.
In Egyptian, Han (An) means to go to and fro, especially on water. Hani is the barge of Sekari, the soul of life in the underworld. Khenit (Hanti, Hant, Anut) are sailors, the wanderers by water.
In Maori, Huhunu is a double canoe; this duplicates the Hunu or Hani, which is a bark of the gods in Egypt. Thus a likely connection to Huehue Tlapallan, a birthplace.
The most ancient portion of a race, those who belong to the earliest conditions, sink down as the disrespected sediment of later times. This occurs during suboptimal times with all its maladies. In Tahiti there is a lower order consisting of common folk who are a tabooed group. This group includes manual laborers [essential workers], dwarfs [people much shorter than the current average] and all sorts of queer and uncanny people. All these are called Menahune.
Menahune preserves Han, Anut or Hanti, the water-nomads who sailed in the Hani, Hunu or Huhunu canoes. Anut likely also relates to Anna or Annit, who is Hathor of the moon.
Mena signifies the arriving, anchoring, landing, remaining and resting thus Mena-hune means the earliest settlers. (BB2)
Since other ways of knowing tells us the earliest settlers were short Negro black folks, we look to related words and spellings.
One of the first names given to the Negro is Nahsi. This is Han-si, the dual child of the waters. Nahsi is also Naha-su and Nakha-su.
This then is another way of knowing that the Negro has been traveling by water for at least tens of thousands of years.
