The presentation shifted toward the lion people—beings connected to ancient Egypt's pantheon, specifically Sekhmet, Bastet, Mut, and Tefnut.
Deities like Tefnut and Mut are said to embody wholeness and perfection.
Nefertiti adopted visual iconography connected to Tefnut, reinforcing ties to feline deities.
Shu, Tefnut, and Geb represent the creation between heaven and Earth; these gods were not people but concepts of nature.
From them came the Earth, so Shu, Geb, and Tefnut.
It was his children, Shu and Tefnut, who set an example for futurepharaohs by wedding each other.
The Lion Queen is identified by the name "Tefnut," which is the Kemetic (ancient Egyptian) name for this figure.
Tefnut is associated with the Sphinx in Egypt, which the speaker refers to as the Lion Queen.
In this context, the Lion Queen, or Tefnut, is central to this new alignment, symbolizing a shift from the old energies (like the Lion’s Gate) to this new spiritual paradigm.
Feminine Energy: The Lion Queen, Tefnut, embodies the powerful feminine energies that are part of this transition to the new spiritual framework.