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Except for the United States after the first generation (source: other idiotic threads).jusplay4fun wrote:The origin of the English word "slave" is based on enslavement of Slavic people, who are white. Slavery is not limited to ONE culture, one ethnicity, or one location. For most of human history, slaves were part of that society.
DoomYoshi wrote:Except for the United States after the first generation (source: other idiotic threads).jusplay4fun wrote:The origin of the English word "slave" is based on enslavement of Slavic people, who are white. Slavery is not limited to ONE culture, one ethnicity, or one location. For most of human history, slaves were part of that society.
Native Americans, Asians and blacks all had slaves.jusplay4fun wrote:The origin of the English word "slave" is based on enslavement of Slavic people, who are white. Slavery is not limited to ONE culture, one ethnicity, or one location. For most of human history, slaves were part of that society.
Look again... and also, consider is it really logical that the people who lived there then would really and truly be so different from those there today?2dimes wrote:That is amazing. Weird how they were drawn, painted and sculpted to look like many of the modern Egyptians. Not white yet definately different from most other African people.
You're the expert though.
Yeah, ridicule beats research for finding truth.. thought I was talking to dimes, not phattscotty?.2dimes wrote:I would love to look again. I want to take the kids too but it seems a little more dangerous now and I can't afford the flights.
Your link to the National Geographic drawing is conclusive for sure. http://www.nydailynews.com/news/world/e ... e-1.343865 That is exactly how the pyramids originally looked steep and narrow at the bottom.
Egypt was conquered many times, and conquered many times. It's kings and queens chose to represent themselves in many different ways depending on how they wanted their people to see them.2dimes wrote:That is amazing. Weird how they were drawn, painted and sculpted to look like many of the modern Egyptians. Not white yet definately different from most other African people.
You're the expert though.
Precisely. Then, as now, Egypt had a diverse blend of people, but a clear majority are white.PLAYER57832 wrote: consider is it really logical that the people who lived there then would really and truly be so different from those there today?




Slavery was part of nearly every culture and nearly every people (ethnicity, culture, race, you pick what word you want here) were probably slaves at one point in their past.MagnusGreeol wrote:- Throughout time, there was always slavery, Not only Africans as you pointed out Migalito, The Hebrews were slaves for a very long time, longer than Africans were in the US/UK error. Alot of the time when an army conquered another, the conquered were turned into slaves, And what happened to their women is a another atrocity all together.
-\MGM/-
I don't see a single white person in these photos.Dukasaur wrote:Egypt definitely did have black pharaohs at one time -- the famous 25th, or Nubian, Dynasty.
http://ngm.nationalgeographic.com/2008/ ... per-text/1
Still, the 25th Dynasty was notable precisely because it was unusual. It was not the norm.
Precisely. Then, as now, Egypt had a diverse blend of people, but a clear majority are white.PLAYER57832 wrote: consider is it really logical that the people who lived there then would really and truly be so different from those there today?
Can I recommend a good optometrist?TA1LGUNN3R wrote:I don't see a single white person in these photos.Dukasaur wrote:Egypt definitely did have black pharaohs at one time -- the famous 25th, or Nubian, Dynasty.
http://ngm.nationalgeographic.com/2008/ ... per-text/1
Still, the 25th Dynasty was notable precisely because it was unusual. It was not the norm.
Precisely. Then, as now, Egypt had a diverse blend of people, but a clear majority are white.PLAYER57832 wrote: consider is it really logical that the people who lived there then would really and truly be so different from those there today?
So, <1=majority. Huh.
-TG
Don't let the race baiter in chief, and SJW leader on site see you wrote that. YOU AS A CIS WHITE MAN CANNOT DEFINE BLACKNESS. YOU'RE A FUCKING WHITE MALE. If all those people want to call themselves nubian kwaizaazula kings, queens and chieftans that is their right! The only people not able to self describe are white males, they don't have that right because of their privledge........Dukasaur wrote:Can I recommend a good optometrist?TA1LGUNN3R wrote:I don't see a single white person in these photos.Dukasaur wrote:Egypt definitely did have black pharaohs at one time -- the famous 25th, or Nubian, Dynasty.
http://ngm.nationalgeographic.com/2008/ ... per-text/1
Still, the 25th Dynasty was notable precisely because it was unusual. It was not the norm.
Precisely. Then, as now, Egypt had a diverse blend of people, but a clear majority are white.PLAYER57832 wrote: consider is it really logical that the people who lived there then would really and truly be so different from those there today?
So, <1=majority. Huh.
-TG
You could plop any of those people in Athens or Barcelona without turning heads.
Out of maybe sixty people, I see maybe three dark enough that I would call them black?

Should I be sorry for pointing out the rediculas picture? I have seen Egyptians face to face and been to Cairo, Giza and Memphis... There were some white people there, some black people and currently a lot of Arab people. There were also some that looked the same as the people in all the ancient art made in similar time to the pyramids. Those drawings of pyramids look the same as actual pyramids.PLAYER57832 wrote:Yeah, ridicule beats research for finding truth.. thought I was talking to dimes, not phattscotty?.2dimes wrote:I would love to look again. I want to take the kids too but it seems a little more dangerous now and I can't afford the flights.
Your link to the National Geographic drawing is conclusive for sure. http://www.nydailynews.com/news/world/e ... e-1.343865 That is exactly how the pyramids originally looked steep and narrow at the bottom.
Saying the people in the photographs are white is like saying all of China is white or the American Indians are white, i.e. non-black.Dukasaur wrote:Can I recommend a good optometrist?TA1LGUNN3R wrote:I don't see a single white person in these photos.Dukasaur wrote:Egypt definitely did have black pharaohs at one time -- the famous 25th, or Nubian, Dynasty.
http://ngm.nationalgeographic.com/2008/ ... per-text/1
Still, the 25th Dynasty was notable precisely because it was unusual. It was not the norm.
Precisely. Then, as now, Egypt had a diverse blend of people, but a clear majority are white.PLAYER57832 wrote: consider is it really logical that the people who lived there then would really and truly be so different from those there today?
So, <1=majority. Huh.
-TG
You could plop any of those people in Athens or Barcelona without turning heads.
Out of maybe sixty people, I see maybe three dark enough that I would call them black?
TA1LGUNN3R wrote:
Saying the people in the photographs are white is like saying all of China is white or the American Indians are white, i.e. non-black.
They're brown of various shades.

