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Egypt Cries 'Don't Blackwash Us' They Ban Dutch archaeologist from Saqqara

The Arabs living on the African continent are on their White Supremacy rant once again

By IwriteMywrongsPublished 3 years ago 3 min read
Created by the Author Using Canva

Saturday, 10 2023

By: TB Obwoge

Here we go again, the Arab-Africans are now claiming they're being 'Black-washed' and they're not having it. After crying like petulant children over the Netflix series and even going as far to file a law suit against the streaming company.

Egyptian lawyer Mahmoud al-Semary has filed a case with the Public Prosecutor to shut down the Netflix platform in Egypt, following the trailer release of “Queen Cleopatra. ” A new documentary depicting the historical figure as a black woman.

The Egyptian lawyer has demanded that serious legal action be taken against those responsible for the making of the documentary. He blamed the Netflix management team for its participation in “this crime”.

He also demanded a thorough investigation of the process as well as the overall discontinuity of Netflix’s streaming service in Egypt as a consequence.

Source: Egyptian Independent

Well the colorist, racists and anti-Black Egyptians will not tolerate being ever depicted as being Black skinned people. Not now, not then and not ever! These colorists won't stop until they're portrayed as lily white, without one trace of the tanned skin. While living in a dessert on the African continent.

This is all part of a huge anti-Blackness felt by many who are of darker skin when they've visited the country.

Egypt bans Dutch archaeologist from Saqqara over ‘Afrocentric’ exhibition, blackwashing

An exhibition at a museum in the Netherlands that depicts Black American singers and other performers, including Beyonce and Rihanna, as the rulers of ancient Egypt has sparked outrage in the North African nation.

In response to the display at the Dutch National Museum of Antiquities in Leiden, Egyptian officials have banned Dutch museum archaeologists from digging in Egypt’s Saqqara necropolis.

This is due to an exhibition hosted by the National Museum of Antiquities in Leiden, which upset Egyptian authorities.

The head of the Egyptian Antiquities Service said that the museum is blackwashing ancient Egyptian culture and falsifying history, citing the museum’s “Afrocentric” approach as the cause.

Saqqara is home to Egypt’s oldest pyramid, the pyramid of Djoser, and has been the site of many important discoveries. The museum has been conducting annual excavations there for over 40 years. However, the permit for its most recent excavation campaign was denied due to the “falsifying history” in the museum’s current exhibition.

Source: Egypt News (English)

The Aswan conference will definitely be stopped. The important thing is that we learn the lesson that we have to have real Egyptian books in the field of Egyptian antiquities, not translations from foreigners, and we stop watching everyone who is contagious saying two words and taking our tracks and walking our story for 200 years...

Translation of the above Tweet.

There has always been a long standing history of racism in Egypt, that's been ignored & dismissed. As many Egyptians claim they're not racists nor are there race issues within the country.

Fleeing war, poverty, African migrants face racism in Egypt

CAIRO (AP) — Two Sudanese sisters, Seham and Ekhlas Bashir, were walking their children home from elementary school in a Cairo neighborhood when a group of Egyptian teenagers crowded around them. The boys taunted them, calling them “slave” and other slurs. Then they tried to rip off Ekhlas’ clothes.

An onlooker intervened, scolding the young harassers, and the sisters and their three children managed to escape. But they were shaken.

They had just arrived in Cairo months earlier, fleeing violence in their homeland. The harassment brought up traumatic memories of detention, torture and rape they said they experienced at the hands of militias in Sudan’s Nuba mountains.

“We have come here seeking safety,” said Ekhlas, recounting the incident that took place in November. “But the reality was very different.”

Egypt has for decades been a refuge for sub-Saharan African migrants trying to escape war or poverty. But the streets of Cairo, a metropolis of some 20 million, can bring new dangers in the form of racist harassment or even violence in ways that other significant migrant communities here, such as Libyans and Syrians, don’t face. While other major centers of African migration like Europe have been wrestling with racist violence, Egypt has only made small starts toward addressing the issue.

Source: AP News

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©️TB Obwoge 2023 All Rights Reserved

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About the Creator

IwriteMywrongs

I'm the president of a nonprofit. I've lived in 3 countries, I love to travel, take photos and help children and women around the world! One day I pray an end to Child Marriages, Rape and a start to equal Education for ALL children 🙏🏽

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