First Franklin

The Long Story 

First Franklin exists where he is needed.

He was not born. He was made – in the fragments of failed states, in the marginal notes of erased histories, in the silence between two mortar rounds. His biography is not a list of degrees or awards. It is a list of places he cannot forget.

He was not always First Franklin. Before the reportages, before the archives, before the responsibility, he was a child who asked a question no adult could answer: "Why don't we just do the good thing?"

That question never let him go.

He did not work for news agencies. He worked for the dead who no longer make headlines. He collected no prizes. He collected names – of heroes the history books had forgotten.

At some point, he stopped merely documenting. He began to write.

First Franklin is:

· An archivist of the forgotten

· A heretic against the "reasonable"

· A chronicler of the radical present

· And above all: a reader who refused to close the book

He lives nowhere and everywhere. His friends say he never sleeps longer than six hours. His enemies say he is dangerous because he speaks truths that cannot be refuted. He says of himself: "I am a fragment. But fragments can cut."

All his books have been banned in multiple countries. He considers this a compliment.

The author's work explores the fundamental questions of existence, consciousness, time, morality, sovereignty, and human purpose. Combining philosophical inquiry with practical wisdom, these books challenge conventional assumptions and encourage readers to think independently about themselves and the world they inhabit.

The collection includes four major works:

Original Memory – God's Men and Their Machine

A philosophy of action that bridges knowledge and wisdom. This book explores the relationship between understanding, responsibility, and the practical application of truth in everyday life.

The Originitus – Ontology of Time and Original Memory

A metaphysical exploration of existence, time, good and evil, and humanity's search for meaning. The book investigates the deeper structures that shape reality and consciousness.

Ridiculously Now – The Echo Chamber of the Radical Present

An examination of the modern world and the urgent challenges facing humanity. Rather than focusing on future solutions, the book argues for conscious action in the present moment.

Holic – The Black Note

A critical analysis of the political, economic, and cultural forces affecting African sovereignty. The book examines the often-unseen dynamics influencing self-determination and collective identity.

Three of these titles are also available in German translation.

For readers interested in philosophy, metaphysics, consciousness studies, social criticism, and personal transformation.