Time stamp: Indeterminate."Location: Fractal junction point three,, six,, nine.This is Professor Clock transmitting across unstable temporal coordinates. A significant disruption has been detected in the knowledge preservation timeline. The patterns are fragmenting.The algorithms encoded in ancestral systems are experiencing quantum decoherence. Someone—or something—is attempting to access the patterns without proper contextual alignment."#timetravelersdigest #timetravel #aivideo

What if time wasn’t linear—and neither was your healing?

Hosted by Damien Lamar, with archival voices across timelines, Time Traveler’s Digest is a documentary-style audio archive for those decoding the past to reprogram the future.

Part memoir, part sonic ritual, each episode distills real-life moments of disruption, recursion, and creative evolution—through the lens of Afrofuturism, ancestral tech, and experimental sound design.

This isn’t just a podcast.

It’s a signal.

Broadcasting from the edge of timelines, Time Traveler’s Digest features unreleased compositions, field recordings, sc fragments, and conversations with artists, futurists, and archives in human form. Whether you’re grieving, creating, recalibrating—or simply listening for what comes next—there’s something encoded here for you.

Start anywhere.

Loop as needed.

New transmissions every other Tuesday.

When ancient Kemetic wisdom meets quantum physics, reality shifts.

Demetrius the Wise, philosopher and Thoth-trained time traveler, returns in Season 3's three-part audio experience. "The Connection" reveals how ancestral knowledge unlocks the mechanics of time itself, while "Aigyptiaka" confronts history's greatest paradox: How can antiquity hold tomorrow's secrets?

This Afrocentric speculative fiction project blends immersive storytelling with philosophical depth, honoring African oral tradition through cinematic sound design and mythic memory. Featuring original music "I Exist (In the Now)" performed by Damien Lamar, inspired from his personal reflections following his mother's passing.

Part fiction, part philosophy, part sonic ritual—this isn't just storytelling. It's temporal archaeology.

For minds ready to question linear time and discover what happens when gods teach science to mortals.