Appendix 3: White Egypt

A collection of images from ancient Egyptian history, all of which clearly demonstrate the racial make-up of that society and how it changed - from a White racially dominated society in 3000 BC, to that civilization's swamping and overrunning by its Black Nubian and Semitic neighbors around the year 800 BC.

Above left: A detail from the inside of the golden chariot of Tutankhamen, showing a bound Black, or Nubian, prisoner. One of many overtly racial images found amongst the boy king's possessions. Above right: A  detail from Tutankhamen's famous wooden box, discovered intact in his tomb, showing Tutankhamen as a sphinx, trampling a Black and a Semite.
Above: Two of Tutankhamen's walking sticks with bound Black and Semitic prisoners, representing the enemies of Egypt, or the "nine bows."  A number of such walking sticks were found in Tutankhamen's tomb, along with numerous other overtly racial depictions, mostly of Blacks and Semites being subjugated and identified as the enemies of Egypt.

Blacks were not only the enemies of ancient Egypt, but were also employed as mercenaries by the White Egyptians - it was in fact the use of Black labor , either as slaves or as mercenaries, which led to the large scale penetration of Egypt by the Black Nubians. Within time, their numbers increased to the point where they comprised the majority of that society's members. Once this point was reached, around 800 BC, ancient White Egypt came to a fall, as the Blacks were unable to keep up the technological and cultural achievements of ancient White Egypt.

Below left: A company  of Black Nubian mercenaries, found in the tomb of Mesehti, circa 2000 BC; and, alongside right: A detail from Tutankhamen's famous wooden box, showing Egyptian dogs biting Black Nubians.

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