₦airaland Forum

arkad139:
They pyramids wasn't built by humans

Bookhub:
Pyramids were not built by these current set of humans the humans that built the pyramids are long gone extinct after a nuclear war.

Dogalmighty17:
Every thing of significance that proves that ancient Egyptians were indeed black, got suppressed our outrightly destroyed by pillaging and thieving caucasians together with rampaging Arabians.

We have pyramids littered all over Sudan. Pyramids that date to a time period that coincides with the time of Egyptian dominance.

One of the greatest losses to humanity is the destruction of the library of Alexandria. Countless volumes of texts highlighting the demographic mix of the ancient Egyptians got destroyed. Racist caucasians would do anything to deny negroid africans a seat at the table of proven human accomplishments.


The original jews, the original Israelis were blacks! That's why Israel could stay in Egypt thousands of years ago and the Egyptians allowed them to settle. But through cultural displacement, Arabians, Persians and Greeks purged ancient Egypt, Palestine and Israel of its predominant black population.

Catapault:
''The Nubians are the native Egyptians.''

- Arab Egyptian confesses.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N_JM89lQIDE

Catapault:
My question to AI (ChatGPT)

''Were the pyramids of Egypt built by aliens or by Africans?''


AI Response:

.................

The pyramids were built by Africans, specifically ancient Egyptians, who were an African civilization. There is no credible evidence to support the idea that aliens constructed the pyramids. Here's why the evidence strongly points to humans, particularly Africans, as their creators:

1. Historical and Archaeological Evidence

- Hieroglyphic Records: Ancient Egyptian texts, such as those in tombs and temple walls, describe the construction of pyramids, including the workforce and techniques used.

- Workers' Villages: Excavations near the pyramids at Giza have revealed workers' villages, complete with tools, bread ovens, and even the remains of workers themselves, proving human effort was involved.

- Local Materials: The limestone and granite used for pyramid construction were sourced locally, and the techniques for quarrying and transporting these materials are well-documented.


2. Engineering Techniques

- Advanced Knowledge of Mathematics and Engineering: Ancient Egyptians had a sophisticated understanding of geometry and architecture. The Great Pyramid of Giza’s alignment with the cardinal points and its precise dimensions demonstrate this expertise.

- Use of Ramps and Leverage: Evidence suggests they used ramps and sledges to transport and position massive stones.


3. Cultural Significance

- The pyramids were deeply tied to Egyptian religious beliefs. They were built as tombs for pharaohs and designed to help their souls ascend to the afterlife. The designs are rooted in African cosmology and traditions.


4. The Alien Myth

- The "alien" theory is often rooted in Eurocentric skepticism about African ingenuity, reflecting a bias that denies non-European civilizations credit for monumental achievements.

- This idea has no basis in archaeology or history and has been debunked repeatedly by scholars.


Conclusion

The pyramids are a testament to the ingenuity, organization, and cultural sophistication of ancient Africans. The myth that aliens built them undermines the achievements of humanity, particularly those of ancient African civilizations.

...............

Source: AI (ChatGPT)

Catapault:
Here are seven powerful quotes from the ancient world that support the Black African identity of the ancient Egyptians, who civilized the entire world:

1. Herodotus (5th Century BCE)

"It is certain that the natives of the country are black with woolly hair."
— (The Histories, Book 2:104)

Herodotus, often called the "Father of History," described the Egyptians as having physical characteristics similar to those of other African peoples south of the Sahara.

2. Aristotle (4th Century BCE)

"Those who are too black are cowards, like for instance the Egyptians and Ethiopians."
— (Physiognomics, Vol. 6)
Though couched in the racial biases of his time, Aristotle links the Egyptians to Ethiopians, whom the Greeks considered unmistakably African.

3. Diodorus Siculus (1st Century BCE)

"The Ethiopians say that the Egyptians are one of their colonies which was brought into Egypt by Osiris."
— (Library of History, Book 3:3)

Diodorus records the Greek name for all Africans south of Egypt, 'Ethiopia', highlighting their African connection.

4. Strabo (1st Century BCE)

"Egyptians settled with Ethiopians and formed a single nation, sharing the same culture and language."
— (Geography, Book 17)

Strabo emphasizes cultural and linguistic ties between Egyptians and 'Ethiopians', reinforcing their shared African identity.


5. Ammianus Marcellinus (4th Century CE)

"The men of Egypt are mostly brown or black with a skinny and desiccated look."
— (Res Gestae, Book 22)

Ammianus, a Roman historian, noted the skin tone and physical traits of the Egyptian population during his time.


6. Lucian of Samosata (2nd Century CE)

"His complexion is dark, and he is not unlike an Egyptian in appearance."
— (Navigations, 2)

Lucian compares a dark-skinned person directly to an Egyptian, reinforcing their African features.


7. Aeschylus (5th Century BCE)

"The Egyptians are the progeny of the river Nile and share the complexion of their Ethiopian cousins."
— (Suppliants, Line 318)

Aeschylus draws a parallel between the Egyptians and Ethiopians, both described as having dark skin.

These ancient testimonies collectively portray ancient Egyptians as a people who shared physical and cultural traits with other Black African populations, aligning with the evidence of their African roots.