King Tut was a white devil, my black brothers

it has nothing to do with skin tone you neanderthal. take a step back and look at the bigger picture

Debbil, please!

Proof that ancient Egyptians hated black people too.

Yo yo yo yo yo, holds the fuck up. Watch you aint' be says fo da riz my niz? Cause i ain't got benjies fo dat whack crack. Gots ma back? I'm funna bus some caps up in yo mummy. Lets me smoke up on some of dis and eyema holla back real quick. Steady mobbin fo shizzle.

the ancient worl had a caste system, my libtard friend

Here is a pic of King Tut on a Chariot and horse, KILLING BLACKS and KILLING NUBIAN enemies:

[link to heritage-key.com]

Talk like that and you will never see the new kingdom
There is no room for any color we are all spirits inside organic containers. You had better watch what you say or you will find yourself in deep shit. There are not many races of people just one but many colors. This world only has humans. So are you human or are you black? If you say black then you do not want to live in the new kingdom. A kingdom where not one human is better then the rest and no color is looked upon as the race of Absolute. We came here to show you the way and you guys keep using the race card. That will be your own undoing. I am the 7th Son and 7th prince of Absolute

hip hop nation of Islam

And YOU'RE the Deceiver, you white demon. You're no more black than any other European white. Obviously you WISH you were a person of color. Obviously. If anything, your obsessive compulsive threads about people of color expose your mental illness to anybody who can read.

hip hop baby

google image a chess board

youve any idea how beyond human the pharoahs were? theyve probably left earth,they didnt go to detroit

it also has to do with prognathism, blood type and compatability, IQ, and brain size (frontal lobe)

yeah.. it has to do with IQ and civilization

not hunter/gatherer tribal life

That white devil was only 18 when he died.

Could you translate that please?

ive seen his body.

same as all the artwork depicting the kid, it's black.

he was however, dead at sixteen, always sickly and paler than those around him though.

[link to www.yare.org]

Scroll down, have a look at the Fortresses that the Egyptians built in upper Nubia. This was to prevent the Nubians(blacks) from entering Egypt.

From these fortresses the Egyptians would also raid Nubia whenever they had a need for more slaves, which was basically all the time.

A record of these raids still exists today in the form of Stellas erected by various pharaohs to document their successes against the Nubians.

Check out these extracts from the link above:

Background Sources

Manetho gives a little information about the eight kings of the 12th Dynasty, but does not mention any activity in the south. Senusret III’s campaigns in Asia and Europe are mentioned, as is the fact that everywhere he erected memorials of his conquest of the tribes. Waddell (1940, p68) points to a stela at Semna with an inscription from his year 16 in which Senusret III pours contempt upon his enemies, the Nubians. This inscription (Lichtheim 1975, pp. 118-120) indicates that the Nubians attacked first, and that Senusret forced them to retreat. A second identical stela was found a little to the north on the island of Uronarti.

An earlier stela from year 8 of Senusret III, also found at Semna, says that all Nubian traffic from the south must halt at Heh; that Nubians wishing to trade at Iken will be permitted to proceed by an overland route; but no river trade north of Heh will be allowed. It is suggested that Heh is Semna and Iken is Mergissa, some 30 miles to the north.

A hymn to Senusret III states "His majesty’s tongue restrains Nubia, His utterances make Asiatics flee." (Lichtheim 1975, p. 198) I interpret this as suggesting that Senusret used diplomacy rather than force to contain the threat from the south. It should be noted here that a string of forts in Sinai protected Egypt from Asiatic incursions.

Strabo, in Geography XVII.i written in about 22AD, tells us that Egypt was from the first disposed to peace, from having resources within itself, and because it was difficult of access to strangers. It was also protected on the north by a harbourless coast and the Egyptian Sea, on the east and west by the desert mountains of Libya and Arabia, as I have said before. The remaining parts towards the south are occupied by Troglodytae, Blemmyae, Nubiae, and Megabarae Ethiopians above Syene. These are nomads, and not numerous nor warlike, but accounted so by the ancients, because frequently, like robbers, they attacked defenceless persons.”

Fig. 1. The Second Cataract Forts. (Adams, 1977, Fig 27)

A 12th Dynasty papyrus sheds some light on life in the fortresses: it contains extracts from dispatches sent from Semna to the commanders of other forts in the area, reporting apparently trivial comings and goings of Nubians in the area, even the movements of herdsmen and their flocks in the desert!

Clayton, 1994, p80, suggests that Senusret I founded the Second Cataract fortresses to control trade in Lower Nubia, from which gold and agricultural products were the main imports.

Grimal, 1992, p168, tells us that there was a long period of military inactivity in Nubia during the reigns of Amenemhet II and Senusret II. The Sudanese tribes had taken advantage of this and advanced gradually north of the Third Cataract. Senusret III therefore took urgent steps to deal with this threat.

Clayton, 1994, p85, tells us that Senusret III (c1878-1841BC) established a separate administration for the Head of the South (Elephantine and Lower Nubia) administered, like Upper and Lower Egypt, by a council of senior staff reporting to a vizier. Obviously great importance was placed on Lower Nubia at this time. A canal was rebuilt around the First Cataract at Aswan enabling easier access for troops and trading vessels to reach as far as Buhen and the Second Cataract. Goods from Upper Nubia and beyond were moved by boat on the Nile. These included ebony, ivory, spices, exotic fruit, live animals and skins. There were mines for gold, diorite and gneiss in the area (Manley, 1996, p19)
History of the forts

In the Old Kingdom, there was an Egyptian colonial town at Buhen. This was surrounded by a massive though crude stone wall (Adams, p170). A main purpose of this town would appear to have been smelting of copper: copper slag, charcoal and gouts of pure copper from the crucibles were found there, near the river’s edge (Drower, 1970, p.17). Almost all the pottery found there was Egyptian, and further evidence from clay seals on jars, bags and papyrus scrolls point to the colony having been supplied from the north, keeping contact by courier. The seals included some from the reigns of Khafre and Menkaure of the 4th Dynasty. Because Buhen is not the best place on this stretch of the Nile for the loading and unloading of ships, Adams suggests that it was the terminus of the desert road leading from the copper mines.

There is evidence of earlier, 2nd dynasty, occupation at Buhen (Drower, 1970, pp. 16-17), and the site remained important right through the Middle Kingdom, the New Kingdom and up to the reign of Taharqa in the 25th Dynasty.

Mummified bodies turn black.

His DNA proves that he was Caucasian.

Just like Pharoah Ramses.
[link to www.google.co.za]

This is what a black mummy looks like.
[link to www.google.co.za]

No black mummy has ever been found in the royal tombs of Egypt and up to date more that 3,000 mummies have been found.

Wasn't he mulatto, I thought his mother was a servant/concubine of a mixed race, whom his father impregnated after his first African wife Nefertiti died

Last Edited by Sunsee on 01/20/2013 02:02 AM

No his DNA is white.

[link to www.livescience.com]

The researchers found that several of the anonymous mummies or those with suspected identities were now able to be definitively ID'ed, including Tiye, mother of the pharaoh Akhenaten and grandmother of Tutankhamun. Another mummy is thought to be Akhenaten, father of Tutankhamun.


Queen Tiye was Tut's grandmother and the mother of Pharaoh Akhenaten.

Here is her body/mummy.
[link to www.google.co.za]

She was white.

King Tut's sandals has Nubian's on them, symbolizing him stepping on his enemies.
[link to www.google.co.za]

[link to www.google.co.za]

[link to www.michellemoran.com]

King tut was not the only pharaoh to have waged war with the nubians.

Take pharaoh Senusret III. His wars against the Nubians are well documented, for it was engraved on a Stella.

[link to www.touregypt.net]
Extracts:
"Apparently, the Nubians were a troublesome lot during his reign, for Senusret III would again have to mount campaigns in at least the years 8, 10, 16 and 19 of his reign. Regardless, these campaigns seem to have been for the most part successful, for the king had inscribed on a great stele at Semna erected in year 8 of his rule, now in Berlin, "I carried off their women, I carried off their subjects, went forth to their wells, smote their bulls; I reaped their grain, and set fire thereto". In other words, he killed their men, enslaved their women and children, burnt their crops and poisoned their wells. The stele also provides that no Nubians were allowed to take their herds or boats to the north of the specified border."
...

The more things change the more they stay the same.

Take for instance the massive forts that the Egyptians built along the Nile. These forts were built to keep the Nubians out.

Even back then, they were unwanted, except as slaves.

"During the Middle Kingdom, between 2030 BC – 1640 BC, the Pharaoh’s struggled to hold on to Egyptian power. They needed to protect their trade routes and resources now more than ever. The era of their complete military dominance was now in the past. The borders were pushed out to their greatest extent yet and the Pharaoh’s were now content with keeping a power balance with the other near eastern empires. Senusret III, Pharaoh from 1878 BC to 1839 BC, and was one of the most powerful kings of this period. He cleared a navigable canal through the first cataract and relentlessly pushed Egypt’s southern border to the second cataract deep into Nubia. He then erected massive river forts including Buhen, Semna and Toshka to protect the new border. He also erected great steles (that’s the plural of stela, large stone tablets) to commemorate his victories and to extol his successors to maintain the new border."
.............


Afrocentrists are demented, for they do not understand the vast amounts of evidence stacked against their childlike claim to fame.

More on the 12th dynasty.

Source:
[link to www.crystalinks.com]

Some interesting extracts:

"The kings of the 12th Dynasty ruled the country firmly and were able to maintain the power of balance between the central authorities and the local administrations, to their own advantage. They also imposed their rule on northern Nubia and pacified the Bedouins in the deserts to the east and west of the Nile Valley. Imposing fortresses were built in Nubia and at the Eastern border, to protect trading routes from raiding Bedouins."
.........
"In Nubia, Amenemhet I first pushed his army southward to Elephantine, where he consolidated his rule and seems to have been satisfied for a number of years. This expedition was apparently lead by Khnemhotpe I, governor of the Oryx nome, who traveled up the Nile with 20 boats. But by year 29 of his rule, the king appears to have no longer been happy with the lose trading and quarrying network with Nubia that we find in the Old Kingdom.

The new policy was one of conquest and colonization with the principle aim of obtaining raw materials, especially gold. An inscription at the northern Nubian site of Korosko about half way between the first and second cataracts (rapids) states that the people of Wawat (northern Nubia) were defeated in his 29th year, and he apparently drove his army as far south as the second cataract."

In order to protect Egypt and fortify captured territory in Nubia, he founded a fortress at Semna and Quban in the region of the second Nile Cataract, which would begin a string of future 12th Dynasty fortresses. Along with protecting his newly acquired territory and the gold mines in Wadi Allaqi, he also created a stranglehold over economic contacts with Upper Nubia and further south. We also know that he constructed a fortress at Mendes named Rawaty."
........
Senusret I
He continued his father's aggressive expansionist policies against Nubia by initiating two expeditions into this region in his 10th and 18th Years and established Egypt's formal southern border near the second cataract where he placed a garrison and a victory stele. He also organized an expedition to a Western Desert oasis in the Libyan desert. Senusret I established diplomatic relations with some rulers of towns in Syria and Canaan.

etc. etc.