The Great Flood as Reference for Years

The huge impact of the Great Flood at 10,800 BC has affected over half of humanity, just as the fall of Lemuria much earlier has affected the other half.

Currently, the world uses the birth of Jesus as the reference for the years of Rome as the BC/AD, or its secularized counterpart BCE/CE.

To accept it as the “Common Era” is a form of historical acquiescence to the Romans or the West.

We would not accept the “Year of the Horse” as universal if Ming China had colonized the globe.

So why do we universally count time from a point central to only the Romans?

A truly common calendar must be anchored in a moment of shared, species-defining significance—one that marks the beginning of our story.

We assert that that moment should be The Great Flood of 10,800 BC.

This global deluge, etched in the myths of over 300 cultures from the Epic of Gilgamesh to the story of Noah and African creation myths, represents a universal reset.

• It is the baseline catastrophe from which all surviving civilizations had to rebuild.

The years should be denoted as AF (After Flood) and BF (Before Flood).

Today is not 2026 CE, but the 8th day of Month 1 in the year 12,826 AF.

We set the deluge start on 1 November (10,800 BF)—the Day of the Dead in Mexico, symbolizing the drowning of the old world order.

The New Year begins on 25 December, a month later, marking not a birth but a rebirth of humanity.

This is not just a change of dates, but a declaration of solidarity with those first humans who fought against the Anunnaki which then caused the Deluge in retaliation.

Adopting the AF/BF calendar is thus a social and political act of maturity and independence.

It is a declaration that we humans can stand on our own feet and make an impact on the universe, just like a teenager who has reached early adulthood.