Ancient Egyptian Queens: Their Lives & Deaths (FULL DOCUMENTARY)

Discover the history of many of the most powerful queens and female rulers from Ancient Egypt, including the famous Nefertiti, the powerful Cleopatra, the beautiful Nefertari and many more...
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© Woodside Films / CRW Productions 2023
#Cleopatra #EgyptDocumentary #Documentary

[@TerpstraMark]

4 hours of ancient Egyptian content? Amazing!

[@j.suis9668]

Literally my fav! ❤️❤️❤️❤️

[@Pinakij]

4 hours of life.. make it ill-gotten gains

[@todaydie]

Open it in Brave web browser and get no adds, I was just about to go crazy with the adds before I found this browser👍

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

You do that, but no ads means I get no payment, which means I can’t afford to make more.

[@withlovemyrna]

Curtis, this is so very beautiful. Brought tears to my eyes more than once. Thank you for all the time and care you take in making these documentaries. Much love from the United States! 🫂🩵

[@ashleyn8946]

Thank you so much! I learn more from your documentaries than I did when I went to Egypt

[@geehee6177]

Big fan can't wait to watch this! Love your channel great work! ❤ from NY

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

Oh wow thank you so much ❤️ I really appreciate your support!

[@MelEveritt]

Thanks from Australia. Brilliant as always Curtis. Keep making documentaries and we will keep watching. 😊

[@craiglewis4357]

It’s really emotional what was said about the queen in her tomb. Another great video Curtis.

[@Johnmk24]

Thoroughly enjoyable. Great work of art. I feel like we’ve seen CRW grow as both a filmmaker & Egyptologist.

[@gamalnassertv]

This looks like a very thorough undertaking, can't wait to watch it all, thank you Curtis for your efforts!

[@gamalnassertv]

Are you also the guy who took a picture with that Blue-Eyed Temple Guard which went viral?

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

Thats me 😇

[@alwina2452]

Fabulous! What a great documentary, some of this footage of yours, I have seen before, and some of it is new to me. I think that the way in which you have drawn all these threads together, works beautifully. I am so impressed by the elegant way in which you present this material, and your incredible eye for detail. Thank you so very much for what you bring to the subject of ancient Egypt. Big love to you A xxxx

[@terristarnes7742]

This Documentary Is Beautifully Done Curtis, You Are Truly An Amazing Man💙🙏💙

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

Aww thank you! This one is to set everyone up for my next one! ❤️

[@terristarnes7742]

Can't wait to see it, and to see you Curtis💙

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

I have been working on this next documentary for 2 years. It’s a big one

[@terristarnes7742]

@@CurtisRyanWoodside I know it will be amazing❤

[@susanmurphy5647]

Curtis, thank you so much! Your channel is truly amazing! Im unable to travel, due to disabilities, but this is fantastic! I feel like im there with you! Thank you for showing us so much, its all so beautiful and I'm learning so much, bless you.

[@robertclymer6948]

Excellent video! Lots of information I have not viewed before. Very well done sir. Thanks for sharing your work with us!!!! Love and blessings from Michigan usa

[@dennisbashore7626]

The enrichment one derives from your marvelous documentary presentations are phenomenal. You clean up and clear up so many misconceptions that has been put out there. Thank You, So Much, My Friend. 🤙❣️

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

Ah thank you! Always try my best to share the history that people overlook

[@carolesmith6620]

Very interesting Curtis thanks for sharing this Documentary 💕🌼🤗

[@jeanmkaufmann]

Yet another great film Curtis. This was so enjoyable that the four hours just flew by. Thank you. 🙂🇨🇦

[@Thedini1959]

Another excellent documentary Curtis. Thankyou. Your knowledge of ancient Egypt is outstanding.

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

Thanks so much! New one coming this week

[@joanfourie1753]

I am enjoying these documentaries so much. Thank you

[@kaywallace6139]

I just received your new book on Egypt. It’s a lovely presentation and a keepsake. I especially appreciate the cover design and the awesome pictures.

[@TheDemonation13]

the sound vibrations are so powerful in there very awesome probably a valuable discovery in it self

[@ull474]

Well researched and put together.

[@user-uy1js5vh3p]

this is brilliant ! thank you!

[@jamiezandt7655]

This was well done, but I disagree with his take on Ankhesenamun and Aye. Since there is stella with Tutankhamun naming Horemheb as his successor, I believe it was Horemheb, the commoner, who Ankhesenamun was trying to avoid. Grandpa Aye, was likely a solution to her problem and kept Horemheb off the throne for a few years.

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

Never heard that theory before…

[@katja8396]

Thank you! ❤

[@xennab40]

Absolutely the Best ! documentary of Egypt Excellent ❤ Job

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@dingana29]

Egypt was the best trip of my life...would definitely go again

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

You absolutely should!!

[@mamatrace8304]

My life with Tut was joyful for a time. So many flashbacks!

[@rodolfogarcia4359]

Very Well Done.

[@bssingh5605]

Superb report.

[@moniquelgrace1908]

Awesome❤

[@barbaracrain2975]

Great video

[@zyventura6911]

thank u so much

[@markie121]

You've outdone yourself ❤️

[@emodante1084]

This series is just plain awesome!!! 🇪🇬🔥

[@HistoryLover1550]

Incredible documentary on the lives of Ancient Egypt's greatest female rulers, those whose names have become cemented in legend and those nearly forgotten. Each of them were trailblazers and heroines whose legacies and careers we can still learn from and apply to our own lives today.

[@JH-pt6ih]

I'm going to ask a question that I hope doesn't come off as rude; who is Curtis? Just because I recently found his channel and watched his first trip to Egypt one and people knew who he is and wanted selfies. I saw some older thumbnails of previous work - but I guess I'm just old to make sense of it. And how does he get the private access to these locations? Really like the channel - great camera work, angles, lighting, CHOICES, and stitched together so smoothly.

[@pendragonsxskywalkers9518]

He is South African egyptologist and filmmaker. I don't know details, but he seems very close to native Egyptian researchers. He had interviews with many famous egyptologists (like Zahi Hawass, Chris Naunton and Kara Cooney) in older vids on his channel. I think he currently lives in Europe.

[@joanfourie1753]

Go South Africa !!!

[@aripiispanen9349]

♪♫♥Very interesting - Thank you for sharing this !

[@Laceycrochet]

Absolutely fantastic Curtis 👌💜🇬🇧

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

❤️❤️🎄

[@wizzardofpaws2420]

WOO HOO!! Another Curtis video! Love Love Love!!! Your hard work is very much appreciated!

[@amandacarter3659]

I know this has nothing to do with the video but your hair is off the chain beautiful. I'm sorry I just had to say that. And I love your videos

[@Koolarrow1987]

Please set the entry year of date to only extend between the year of 2017 till present.

[@joanfourie1753]

Wow!

[@libelle8124]

Very interesting. Really enjoying this journey into Ancient Egypt and finding out things about people I didn't yet know of. Ramses II puzzles me when I see people making a real life image of him, though. I knew before he had red hair, yet he is always 'revived' with dark eyes. Most people with red hair have green eyes and I feel his eyes were also green. Having said, the image here is my favourite, as it shows the transition from the old to the young Ramses and vice versa.

[@hannytierlierblaauw192]

People with red hair can have dark eyes. I’m a redhead and have very dark brown eyes

[@libelle8124]

@@hannytierlierblaauw192 True, I forgot to add 'usually', but you confirmed me in so far as you wrote '... can have dark eyes.. ' ;-) . So on the whole we are in agreement.

[@KatyWilson-df1qw]

About to watch an reading very impressive comments hope this lives upto uts hype

[@bakhitahabdul-rauf6413]

Thank you Curtis for your hard work and perseverance. This documentary is a great piece. I thoroughly enjoyed it. I often wanted to watch some parts more than once; therefore, I hit the rewind button frequently. The Cleopatra segment was very well done. One disappointment in this segment was the input by Mahmoud Rashad. I'm sure that he must be a very good researcher and filmmaker, but his research contribution fell well short of scholarship and was well noted. Mahmoud’s discussion on race or skin tone was emotional and had little or nothing to do with facts. Scholars know that during the golden age of antiquity in Egypt neither the Greeks nor Romans had not settled in Africa. His comments that Africa is multicultural and has always been was emotional and inaccurate. That would be analogous to saying that Scandinavia was always “multicultural, based on skin tone as early as Scandinavian Antiquity. Comments using his family to illustrate his point ( “he is dark and his family with light skin and light eyes”) only illustrated his emotions. Before the Greeks and Romans migrated to Kamit( Kemet or Egypt) the inhabitants were dark-skinned Kushites. The Greeks coined Kemet as Egypt. As for the point of Cleopatra, according to the scholars she was Egyptian and perhaps part Greek, however, there is nothing that indicates that she was solely Kushite or Nubian of which you are aware. Mahmoud‘s cheapest “parting shot” in essence was his comment that African Americans and their beliefs about Kemet’s antiquity are due to their history of skin tone issues in America. Race is not only an American issue, it's a global issue. While the effects of slavery have resulted in deep psychological issues for Americans in general others are very much affected as well. Thank you Curtis for a great film.

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

Thank you so much ❤️🙏 and yes there is so much politics in the world, it sometimes overshadows the beautiful things

[@pendragonsxskywalkers9518]

'Before the Greeks and Romans migrated to Kamit( Kemet or Egypt) the inhabitants were dark-skinned Kushites. ' - This is not true - Kushites were different ethnicity. Egyptians always depicted themselves as different with completely different features. Egypt was in Mediterranean area, in bit different climate, so people were different. Of course there was intermixing with Nubians, but to say they were all the same Kushite is not true. Light skinned people from Levant and Berbers from Libya were intermixing with Egyptians long before Greeks came, since prehistory, contributing into phenotype. Just look at image when Tut fights with Kushites - are you gonna tell me there is no difference in look? Mahmoud statement is quite accurate - Egypt always was place with people of different racial phenotypes. His segment is important, because he shows perspective of indigenous Egyptian - fact that his own family members have both dark and light tones shows how much diverse are Egyptian phenotypes.

[@curtisradley9888]

A+

[@adibachrach7081]

Huge fan of your work! Love it. I rewatch your content all the time! Regarding akenaten I saw a documentary (Sadly am not an expert) that says Akeanthen may have choosen to abandon the other gods because of the preists that had grown too srotng- even stronger than the pharaoh- robbing them of the religion meant claiming back their power and making them supposedly irelevant, and giving himself the ulitamte power as head priest. Wondered for your oppinion on the theory.

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

That’s true! He actually had a few reasons for moving, one being his religion, but other was to remove power from the Amun priests

[@adibachrach7081]

Thank you!@@CurtisRyanWoodside

[@KGraceSpeaksKea1335]

​@@CurtisRyanWoodsideSounds like Moses. Now wouldn't that be something. It would turn History on its head!

[@anthonyevanik1981]

CURTIS CAN YOU DO A DOCUMENTARY ABOUT EGYPTIAN QUEEN TIYE

[@Koolarrow1987]

I see the image of marble slabs on the outer edge of every temple, and pryamid of ancient respect of restoration a concrete mix to adhesive

[@Koolarrow1987]

Etching the stone slab facing up as if your feet or on the image sand filled and diamond deposit glass staining design in the stone transportable! For construction of the old and new historical temples!

[@danavitale1952]

So impressed. You bring Egypt so close. The devil is in the details eh!

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

Always trying to show the best I can

[@juniorperez8789]

Akhenaten’s wife Kiya is not the mother of King Tut. DNA test proves that and his real mother is a sister wife of Akhenaten of an unknown name who also died a few years before Akhenaten.

[@marksavage3825]

The DNA can also be interpreted as first cousins which Nefertiti could be if she were Ays daughter & Ay is Tiyes brother.

[@cmgarmywife03]

Great documentary but it could be amazing. It's frustrating to learn about someone new to me in egyptian history and not know how to spell their name or their whole name. Meresankh III took research to know which of the 3 you were speaking of. A inserted type with name and full title would be so helpful.

[@shelymartinez4625]

My favorite pharaoh of all time akhenaten, thank you for this upload as always great documentary ❤

[@1981bessa]

As an Egyptian ...Thank u

[@ashiinsane90]

Ahhh a fellow Egyptian thats nice, i thought i was the only Egyptian watching these, really wish more Egyptians are into our own culture... There are more westerners who love ancient Egypt than Egyptians..

[@Koolarrow1987]

The proper studies of water travel feeding Brazil from north America is my main focus at the moment of studies.

[@user-bi7ti5xs2t]

this is very interesting but very sad what happened to something so sacred

[@Andy_Babb]

I really need like a chronological timeline of Egyptian history starting with the first settlers through cleopatra. Not just one that skips forward a thousand years every episode, but something truly comprehensive that goes through every king, queen, regent and usurper to every battle, war, migration, famine and plague lol I try to educate myself but it’s so damn hard bc it feels like every topic is a rabbit hole. I need an expert to break things down for me and separate the important from the inane. I’m a curious simpleton.

[@pendragonsxskywalkers9518]

Dominic Perry did podcast call Ancient Egypt podcast - he stucked on 19th dynasty, but you can go and find detailed reign of every Pharaoh from 1st to 18th dynasty there.

[@Andy_Babb]

@@pendragonsxskywalkers9518 oh wow, thank you very much for that. I’ll be checking that out now! lol

[@pendragonsxskywalkers9518]

@@Andy_Babb You're welcome :D

[@susanpolastaples9688]

Your reconstruction of KV21B looks like a 20 year older version of the Berlin bust

[@Official_HaveYouHeard]

I love KV21-B 's lace fronts all with baby hair ❤❤❤

[@chesterules]

This video could *really* use chapters. Is Hatshepsut featured?

[@Koolarrow1987]

Try adding a Oriental mix of cattle adding cattle under the pryamids and light the spark to turn the entire pryamids in to Gold a top center seal of impression! The eye of Raw in history gaining a royal shield at top!

[@Koolarrow1987]

The image of the water traveling freely from the lower region of Spain feed the Egyptian nations are the real source of studies.

[@Koolarrow1987]

Upon the Georgia secret research center of diamonds please leave the top surface normal to the eyes touch even from space of the stars. And use the substance of material the modern RPG rockets contain. Construct a Canal supply system to feed the water to the diamond pits to have the pits self cool with the salt water and a outlet of waterfalls leading to a spill way in the southern region of Georgia create a two way River supply system that will conceal the where about of the diamon pit plantation!

[@JeremyMcGuire-mq3ye]

Every soul is where all should be there's no mistakes in Hebrew Joseph line of work

[@Koolarrow1987]

If Ellie Lilly or Powell from the castellows are in any position of traveling abroad with Mary Moody please assist them also

[@Koolarrow1987]

Please consider making a oyster clam reef some where in this world to help filter the alge formed and collected to help make the worlds biggest black pearl reef. So I can supply everyone of my wife's wife the full royal status of jewelry. Even if it's used as a currenty. My main goal is to wear a black pearl wedding band ring with matching cuffs and facing on a Swiss watch.

[@Koolarrow1987]

If the proper federal government officials officers would consider using the substance in the tip of the modern RPG and use to cut stone into blocks to help create the canals thru Georgia using the water to create diamonds! If any one can case the new historical marking of enemy temple related to the Egypt mayan Inca Aztec Roman Catholic Church with the same like substance of jewelry that show full color such as the French door light in church Temple!

[@brendabirkenbach8533]

❤❤❤❤

[@alihkkkl5359]

Why is there no Turkish subtitle option please make this happen 🙏🙏🙏

[@isabellaramirez6398]

❤❤❤❤❤

[@Koolarrow1987]

Martín Medellín for Medellín automotive can assist with everything else that is required for normal day to day life needs

[@JohnnyKennedy-sf4sf]

Cario Egypt 🇪🇬

[@JohnnyKennedy-sf4sf]

Cario Egypt 🇪🇬

[@JohnnyKennedy-sf4sf]

Cario Egypt 🇪🇬

[@JohnnyKennedy-sf4sf]

Cario Egypt 🇪🇬

[@JohnnyKennedy-sf4sf]

Cario Egypt 🇪🇬

[@JohnnyKennedy-sf4sf]

Cario Egypt 🇪🇬

[@WezelLispProductions]

Isnt there minimal evidece thag tut was even ankhenatens son? Could it be that smenkare was ankhenatens son, he married meketaten or meritaten, who was his full sister, then smenkare fathered tut and the mummy that has proven to be tuts mom is actually mekitaten or meritaten?

[@pendragonsxskywalkers9518]

It could be. English wiki once claimed it is possible however only if both Akhenaten and Nefertiti were descendants of Thuya (which is possible, but unproven). However I am not geneticist and information was since edited and cut out.

[@JinxedJax]

Spitting cobras are all over Northern Egypt. That's probably what happened to Nefertiti eye.

[@fraoct1065]

Although this was a decent documentary, there are some inaccuracies. Like Ankhsenamun age of disappearance she would’ve been at least 25 not 20. It’s also suggested that Ankh wrote the Hittite but it’s not confirmed that she did. Personally, I think it was her older sister Meritaten and she got disgraced for it. Those letters were found in Amarna if I’m not mistaken. Tut left Amarna. That would make the candidate who wrote the letter Meritaten. These are theories not facts.

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

I don’t think you listened carefully. It was said in “year 20 of his reign” that’s very different from his age. And the letter was by Ankhesenamum, I literally show you one of her letter in the museum… there are no inaccuracies. But thanks for trying

[@fraoct1065]

@@CurtisRyanWoodside I was listening 👂🏿 very carefully and you did indeed stated that Ankhesenamun was 20yrs old when she vanished she would’ve been much older by the time of Ays reign. Ankhesenamun was born before year 4 of Akhenaten correct? So there’s no way she would’ve been a year older than Tut.

[@fraoct1065]

@@CurtisRyanWoodside The Dakamunzu Letters correct? It doesn’t specifically says Ankhesenamun was the one who wrote the letters. Plus, weren’t they found at Amarna right? If so, Wasn’t the city abandoned by the end of Tut’s reign?

[@fraoct1065]

@@CurtisRyanWoodside You we’re spot on about Meritaten though. She most definitely was disgraced from her position. In the Priests eyes they thought that she was trying to outmaneuver Tut from the throne when really she was trying to protect her family’s legacy. Ankh abandoned her post as queen but they were very much still in positions of power but they had to drop the Aten in their names. We just called them Ankh and Mery lol two inseparable sisters even after the latter was disgraced.

[@fraoct1065]

@@CurtisRyanWoodside There was a village not too far from the Temple of Seti. Seti also had a palace that were a few miles away from that village. It a great hike from the village. I believe there you will find evidence of what happened to the remaining daughters of Akhenaten including Kiya’s daughter Tentenaten. I encourage you to go to Abydos even the mere mention is magical.

[@Koolarrow1987]

The president of Spain is assigned to protect her on her journey to the North of this area. if she is needing assistance with travel to this nation please assist with keeping her self.

[@Koolarrow1987]

As a massive amount of water flow we will need a ambient boiling station naturally formed in Georgia upon the end of a path of the waters end cooling stage to help the royal gavaline rocket start the newest site of natural royal diamond deposit

[@claudiamanta1943]

1:50:20 What kind of mummy is that who doesn’t have his/ her mouth open?

[@WezelLispProductions]

So let me get this straight. They compare the DNA from hair in a box labeled queen tiye and the elder lady andnit matches, but thats not enough evidence for Hawas to confirm her identity. He needed additional evidence (which is smart) BUT when using ONLY xray comparissons, no DNA tests or anything, just comparing Xrays, Hawas swears they found hatshepsut because they found a tooth in a sealed canopic jar labeled with hatshepsut and it vaguely matches a mummy who is missing a similar tooth.... so which is is? Are we supposed tonhave multiple pieces of evidence supporting a theory, or does that not apply when 1 piece supports your theory, thus it mist be good enough? I get the feeling Hawad might have not been happy in the discovery of Tiye for some reason. Like he was upset he wasnt involved or something?

[@user-pv5ik4gn8i]

43:32

[@ner-geeenergy2181]

24:45- 25:25 Wet nurse Maya😮 Nefernuriton Nefertiri Nefertiti

[@marksavage3825]

It's probably more likely Nefertiti was Tut's mother. Kiya seemingly had just a daughter by Akhenaten. The DNA of Tuts mother kv35yl can be interpreted as a first cousin to Akhenaten which Nefertiti could likely be.

[@pendragonsxskywalkers9518]

True, but then you should ask question: if Nefertiti was his mother, why SHE became Pharaoh after Akhenaten, instead of her son? There would be no need for this - Tut would be King and she would be regent, Instead she took the throne herself. (Probably; even if it was not her, new ruler was still female.) Also - we know nothing about Nefertiti and Kiya's parentage. If Nefertiti could be Akehnaten's cousin, so could Kiya. (But I personaly don't believe anyone of them was - I think Younger Lady is his sister.)

[@lionheart1164]

Scared of showing those girls heads to the public still.

[@noonecomment7197]

What is your favorite Egyptian queen? Mine Hatsepsut,and nefertari.They be more interesting characters than Cleopatra. But one thing for sure,this three hours documentary is really amazing.....

[@pendragonsxskywalkers9518]

I would still choose Cleopatra. But I think to me it's partly because we have most info about her. Roman, Greek and Jewish historians wrote rumors and anecdotes about her. We know they aren't 100 % accurate but at least they show SOMETHING. They show complex character of proud woman who was educated, charming, cunning, who was terrible sister, but who loved her children and was supportive partner to Mark Antony and appear to truly love him, even when he lost everything. About Hatshepsut and Nefertari we don't know nothing. I agree they were both fascinating. Hatshsepsut became Pharaoh and co-ruler with male Pharaoh, which no other woman did before (the only female king before her was sole ruler). Why she did this? Why she couldn't simply be regent, if she let boy still rule? Or why she tried make her daughter next Pharaoh, yet she didn't make any move againts her stepson? There is many fascinating mysteries about Hatshepsut life but none of this tell us anything about her personality. We only have idealistic narration of her. We don't know what was her ultimate goal, whom she loved, what kind of daughter/sister/wife/mother/step-mother she was. Same with Nefertari - we know Ramesses II loved her and she had many childern... and that's it. To me Hatshepsut reign is bit boring - after she crowned herself a Pharaoh, she basically rule for 15 years and while no doubt many fascinating plots and affairs happened in Plaace during this time, we know nothing about them. We know she was apparently very succesfull, but we don't know WHY. Maybe she was wise woman... or maybe bloody tyrant whom everyone was afair of - we don't know. We know about problems of Cleopatra and we can make up our own mind about what kind of persen she was. We don't know this about Hatshepsut or any other pre-ptolemaic Queen.

[@noonecomment7197]

@pendragonsxskywalkers9518 well i am not saying Cleopatra is not interesting character, she is indeed.her political life was really an interesting matter.I ain't saying she was bad or anything. It's just Hatsepsut is interesting for me(personally) because she too had to do things to get peope beside her,she too had to do things for which her stepson couldn't not murder her, or nobody could question her authority, more importantly she too must have played an interesting game for the throne like cleo,it's just she is my favorite because she in her time was the first female pharaoh who didn't hide she was pharaoh. However, I agree with everything you say except the(Hatshepsut reign being boring though i know it's your personal opinion and i respect that.)

[@pendragonsxskywalkers9518]

@@noonecomment7197 I know, I understand and I also respect your opinions. It is sometimes good to exchange some views. I think the most interesting part of Hatshepsut's life is her regency time when she made her way to became Pharaoh - but unfortunately no detail is known (as of yet). When I siad "boring", I meant that no known drama is known (there had to be many dramas as in everyone's life, but we can only speculate). I mean it's good for her if she indeed had peacfull life - but there is no so much to tell about her later reign, except she was succesfull, and some people are drawned towards more dramatic stories. (The same can be said about Amenhotep III who was no doubt great kings, but egyptologist Joyce Tyldesley described him as "bit boring", as he was succesfull ruler and there is not much to dicussed. His son Akhenate and grandson Tut on other hand... Akhenaten was disaster and Tut tragic figure, so they are more intriguing.) I would consider though her early reign very interesting, as it mysterious how she managed became Pharaoh, what was her inentions towards her step-son and her daughter, but I would need more details to judge her as person.

[@noonecomment7197]

@pendragonsxskywalkers9518 I understand, and what you wrote is also true, indeed.I too would also love to know her reasons and working way to become Pharoah. Maybe that's why I am drawn to her story. And i too respect your opinion about Cleopatra,her reign, unlikely to other pharaohs, was tangled with many political issues and it indeed made her reign of history interesting. In a word I think both were interesting in their own way,both did what they needed to survive.

[@pendragonsxskywalkers9518]

@@noonecomment7197 Yes, indeed! ❤❤👸👸❤❤

[@jeno264]

Mummy unwrapping parties?! 😱😱😱

[@michaellallo4437]

Better than national G.

[@CurtisRyanWoodside]

🙏❤️

[@user-tx8di6hi3b]

I usually respect people, even if I don't like what they do. But, there comes a point when, support ceases also. Anyways, what a great effort, to, engage, in scientific genealiogical data, which is equal to dynamiting the whole mind in what the obvious is clear. So,let's say that, it IS NEFERTITI. THEN WHAT? After, you done ruined everything. Are you happy now? I'm just looking at this through an observers eye. Calling it as I see it. It's not fair, to leave out all the details that are true, without a doubt. WHAT EVER!!. TY ❤

[@Koolarrow1987]

Forming a natural volcano formed in Rock!

[@Koolarrow1987]

Council of the United Nations council is at your request of my typed words.

[@Koolarrow1987]

Please capture the slavery act in motion as of now introduce a freedom contract with every country to contract labor for life sentence inmates to do day to day labor in the crystal factory that located in Georgia.

[@Koolarrow1987]

The Oriental citizen of the Aransas county in Rockport Texas will assist with the largest population of Clam to be placed somewhere in the united states of American government. Holding the secret location of the reef.

[@Koolarrow1987]

Please forgive me for this but please allow my slaves I've collected in the past few years help restore my family members of the past empire grounds back to my ancient ancestors temples eye sight of greatness. Even if it's at the cost of there life's being lost to the discoloration of the red seas natural recurrences of shadows. Every legal land map that the pherez under Perez need to be remastered in to my eyesight of perfection.

[@Koolarrow1987]

Any and all individuals on any continent that has violated any formal Federal contract to any country including presidents ex-presidents down to the civilian halal misdemeanors violations of 25 to Life a part of the contract if two or more violations have not been paid for in full and the ones are still holding in court

[@Metamorph94]

The first hethaparus was definitely a albino women thats why she looked like that definitely has an afro she had the oranges blondish hair color that a lot of albino black women have…..it doesn’t make sense for her to be a white women and have all those darker toned children like that if it wasn’t a genetic thing ….

[@pendragonsxskywalkers9518]

Albinos have white hair... not orange. You can't know how was her skin or skin her children. While I agree that one not very realistic image cannot be prove of her being blonde, she and her family were from North and could easily have lighter skin. Egyptians were multi-racial.

[@6878295]

@@pendragonsxskywalkers9518 One thing you can't mistake is black features. This woman and her kids had black ancestry. It's a fact.

[@pendragonsxskywalkers9518]

@@6878295 Which woman???? If you mean Hetehpheres than you cannot know this, as her mummy is missing and all we have is her very idealistic image. Her brothers and children do NOT have any "black features". So NO - this woman mots likely was NOT black.

[@snappingbear]

​@@6878295WRONG. Ancient Egyptians had even less Black ancestry than modern day Egyptians. They were Mediterranean people who came from the Levant and the Mediterranean area. They were most definitely not Sub-Saharan by geography nor ancestry.

[@Koolarrow1987]

Buy a "ZTE AXON M" BETTER cell phone design ever!

[@Koolarrow1987]

Also let any and all animals to roam thru out every region of the world if that's what it chooses!

[@Clareffic]

Why do we not think this is a gold or black cap

[@TB-lf8ve]

I would like to know since the pyramids and stuff are you in your country how do you not know what the cartouches

[@TB-lf8ve]

How can you say if you can't even read your own ancient languages maybe you need to get your stuff back from Germany??????¿???????

[@TB-lf8ve]

National treasures wouldn't that be what you call them

[@TB-lf8ve]

Maybe that's why people shouldn't inbreed

[@TB-lf8ve]

That was his sister what do you mean could a wooden shouldn't too late about 4,000 years

[@TB-lf8ve]

Please I could prove my bloodline and it goes Way Way back

[@nadiazeeb1868]

How very sad and disrespectful for people to confiscate these poor mummies for personal pleasure and ridicule. May they rest in peace.🇺🇸

[@Pinakij]

This sucks.. actually it's ok...ok now I like it

[@hardyzichel]

👽🌈🔺⭐️💜🚣🏽‍♀️