Did Runaway Inequality provoke Muslim faith?

The words "Muslim" and "Koran" are clear Kalanga words, which though correctly written, are now wrongly pronounced. Ancient scribes omitted vowels, especially terminal ones. The correct pronunciations in today's writing are therefore - "Mu si lime", meaning "Do not plow" and "ku-Ra-na", meaning "Ra's thing". It seems highly likely therefore that the Anunnaki god Marduk/Ra wrote the Koran himself. This would render the Koran an older document than the Sumerian tablets, from which the Old Testament of the Bible was allegedly "plagiarised".

But why did Marduk/Ra proclaim Islam? Perhaps the answer lies in an analysis of the consequences of Islam's proclamation. As noted in earlier posts, field workers (BaVenda) fled Egypt. The BaVenda remain very efficient vendors in Southern Africa to this day! In other words, the Latin word "vendor", meaning "I sell" is derived directly from "BaVenda".

It is thus safe to conclude that Islam was an attempt by Marduk/Ra to rein in runaway inequality which had resulted from field workers selling their field produce, and accumulating inordinately, or perhaps even obscenely, vast resources.