Baba Metu delves into the concept of duality as understood in ancient Kemetic thought, using the symbolic representation of the mummified figure Ausar (Osiris) as a central focus.

Baba Metu begins by noting the biological duality of the brain controlling opposite sides of the body, drawing a parallel to the symbolic dualities present in Ausar ‘s depiction.

Baba Metu then meticulously breaks down these symbols, such as the crown and feathers representing truth, the crook and flail signifying leadership and discipline, and the posture of figures emphasizing the “best foot forward” in alignment with brain function.

Ultimately, Baba Metu suggests that these dualities reflect a fundamental binary system inherent in the universe and within the individual, with figures like Ausar embodying the potential for inner awakening and balance.