prayers that members undertake are seen as contributing to the propagation of Ma'at, though they are also encouraged to take material action on social justice issues. The House of Netjer has made public statements condemning police violence and anti-immigration policy in the USA. Belief in Netjer (the supreme being) Kemetic Orthodoxy professes that the Ancient Egyptian gods are manifestations of a supreme being they call Netjer, translated as "divine power". As such, they are referred to as the "Names" of Netjer. Despite the House of Netjer's website referring to this belief as monolatry, it is more accurately characterized as inclusive monotheism. The Names are understood to be personal deities, impersonal forces, and metaphorical concepts simultaneously. It is additionally understood that Names may merge and identify with each other, resulting in the various historically attested syncretizations, such as Sekhmet-Hathor. Siuda believes that they manifest this way to 'permit themselves to be intellectually understood by humans'. Members report receiving communication from Netjer in the form of dreams, omens and divination, as well as sensing its presence in natural phenomena. Akhu (Ancestor) veneration Members of Kemetic Orthodoxy believe that their ancestors reside in the Duat as Akhu. As Akhu have already experienced living as humans, it is thought that they can give valuable advice and support regarding things related to their descendants' daily lives. Members believe that honoring their Akhu ensures that they remain happy and satisfied in the Duat. Ways in which members believe that they can honor their Akhu vary, ranging from the practice of keeping household ancestor shrines, on which offerings can be made, to writing letters to the Akhu and posting them on a website designed for such a purpose, similar to the practice of writing letters to the dead found in Ancient Egypt. In Kemetic Orthodoxy, Akhu generally fall into three categories: Family, National, and Associational. Family Akhu represent deceased family members such as parents, siblings, children, etc. National Akhu are associated with the organisation of Kemetic Orthodoxy. A parallel from Ancient Egypt would be the veneration of a pharaoh or celebrated commoner. Associational Akhu are any other Akhu associated with an individual. They may be through actual contact by the Akhu, through a common interest, or any other reason for the bond to be formed. Examples may include celebrities, or political leaders. Participation in and respect for the community Members are encouraged to consider Kemetic Orthodoxy a