Articles
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There were no blonde Pharaohs, ever!
Introduction Assertions that naturally blonde or red-haired Egyptians can be identified through the hair colour of…
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The reserve heads and the Hemiunu forgery
The article examines the controversial reserve heads and Hemiunu’s statue in Egyptology, proposing they are forgeries…
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The true Melanated Charles V
The discussion highlights the recurring pattern of racial misidentification in early modern European portraiture, especially regarding…
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Are Egyptian mummies White?
The article addresses claims of ancient Egyptian mummies being of Nordic or white European descent, particularly…
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Light skinned or Albinism?
This essay critiques the inconsistent classification of albinism, highlighting that genetic mutations resulting in reduced melanin…
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Evaluating Ancient DNA Interpretation in Africa
Evaluating Population Genetics and Ancient DNA Interpretation in Africa: Addressing Methodological Bias and Eurocentric Historical Narratives…
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The True Meaning of the Ankh Symbol
The ankh symbol, often linked to life in ancient Egypt, has deep roots in African cattle…
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Were ancient Egyptians red skinned?
This content explores the representation of skin tones in ancient Egyptian art, highlighting the impact of…
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Did skin cancer create black people?
Introduction A controversial theory has emerged from the Institute of Cancer Research in London, suggesting that…
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Reassessing the Appearance and Identity of Louis XIV and Challenging Conventional Historical Narratives
The content explores the controversial appearance and lineage of King Louis XIV, particularly regarding his alleged…
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The Cultural and Ethnological Significance of African Headrests: A Link to Hierarchical Identity and Ancestral Heritage
African headrests are significant cultural artifacts symbolizing identity, hierarchy, and tradition across various ethnicities. Carved primarily…
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Was King Tutankhamen black?
King Tutankhamen’s appearances in art and historical evidence reveal him as a Nilotic African. His tomb,…
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Timbuktu: West Africa’s historical literacy legacy
Timbuktu, a center of learning during the Mali and Songhai Empires, produced around 500,000 manuscripts, vastly…
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Pharaoh Khafre’s famous statue (and it’s new nose)
Pharaoh Khafre’s sculpture, known as Khafre enthroned, features an unusual alteration: his nose is carved from…
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Reassessing the Facial Reconstruction of Amenhotep III: An Analysis of Methodological and Anthropological Flaws
A forensic facial reconstruction of Amenhotep III by Cicero Moraes and Michael Habicht has caused controversy…
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The African signature hidden in Hieroglyphs
The hieroglyph for “face” in the Medu Neter reflects not just language but Egyptian culture and…
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Ancient Egyptian Crowns are expressions of Afro textured hair
The ancient crowns of Kemet were not traditional metallic adornments but fabric or beaded wraps reflecting…
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Is Morris Dancing a reflection of Black European Heritage?
Morris dancing, a traditional English folk art, historically involved blackface, provoking modern controversy. While often seen…
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The Oldest Dance in the World?
The article explores the enduring cultural significance of Africa’s Ankole cattle, particularly through the ancient dances…







