The Children of Ra

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This work offers a compelling refutation of the Afrocentrist claim that “Egypt was black,” utilizing historical records, artistic depictions, and significant DNA evidence. The sun god Ra, depicted with an eagle’s head and human body, symbolizes the belief among ancient Egyptians that pharaohs were his descendants, which is linked to the association of red and blond hair with royalty. Featuring over 106 full-color images, the book argues that the initial Egyptian civilization was created by white people, whose lineage diminished over time. It includes DNA evidence showing that Tutankhamun shared racial characteristics with modern western Europeans. The contents cover a range of topics, including an overview of competing historical theories, a timeline of ancient Egypt, and discussions on the origins of its people. It highlights the pre-dynastic Gebelein mummy known as "Ginger," and provides artistic evidence through statues and mummies that reflect identifiable racial traits. The book also addresses the Nubian invasion, which marked the decline of ancient Egyptian civilization, and presents translations of ancient writings that discuss racial dynamics. The concluding section emphasizes that while ancient Egypt began with a white ruling class, it evolved into a mixed society, ultimately leading to its cultural end. The claim that the presence of black pharaohs signifies an African origin for ancient Egypt is critically challen