6 Comments

1. Hi, Mr de Nugent,

   My take on the hair colour of the Ancient Greeks is that it varied according to time and place, which will account for any conflicting descriptions given in Classical literature concerning their physical traits. When one comes across quotes by ancient commentators of Grecians being blonde or brunette, I feel its best to assume the writers in question were primarily refering to the prevailing hair colour of a particular part of Greece at whatever particular point in history they lived. Just as pre-industrial revolution Britain had areas where one or other hair colour predominated, I believe Ancient Greece likewise would’ve been no different. Strangely many Greeks today resemble Sumerian sculpture more than Classical Greek sculpture. Such Armenoid types may have been present in the region alongside the indigenous Mediterraneans well before the first Nordic Proto-Greek conquerors settled there, but presumably they subsequently increased in number due to later Hellenistic period soldiers returning to Greece with Near Eastern brides and their families. Please do more articles on our ancient heritage!

   Take care, Mr. de Nugent

   Reply

2. Wow… I had no idea it boiled down to the neanderthal vs. the cro-magnon. It’s an interesting theory. I was just visiting this site to find out what the ancient Greeks looked like. I’m 100% Irish btw… but whatever, I don’t find this offensive or know if there is any actual evidence to support this theory.

   So what is your stance on people of African descent or Aboriginals from the Americas and Australia; how do they fit into this genetic equation?

   Reply

3. How all these races got here is impossible for us now to know.

   But the iceberg whose tops only sticks barely out of the water is the factor of outside interference in earth’s affairs.

   https://johndenugent.com/ufos-the-third-reich-after-1945-and-the-pleiadians/

   

   Reply

4. Cro Magnons were Black…….

   Greeks were a combo population. At first Black and then overun by Dorian and Ionians …. hence a “mulatto” and then dark white population over time.

   Most of those marble statues are fakes made in the renaissance. They rarely used hard marble in sculpture: it was too hard. they use bronze and softer more porous stones.

   Reply

5. Very interesting dear John!

   Your style of writing is very thrilling! 🙂

   I have a question: You wrote here, if the white races die out on this planet, then the black and other non white races would slaughter each other out of existence. But what we see in africa, is that the negros are living in chaos and poverty but are still reproducing like crazy. So i would rather say that they would die out of starvation and sicknesses.

   Referring to the ancient Egyptians: What do you think was the exact reason for their downfall? I did some research and found out that the Greeks had a strong influence and growing power in Egypt at the end of the Ptolemaic era.
   39 BC the Romans captured Egypt. And somewhere around 600 A.D. the Arabs captured Egypt “in the name of Allah”.
   I did a lot of research for a long time and i strongly believe that the jews were responsible for the end of the ancient Egypt. No wonder that the Egyptians held the jews as prisoners. Because they knew very well about their demonic influence in any civilisation.

   What are your thoughts on this?

   How would you describe the whole situation of Egypt with the Greeks, Romans and the Arabs? And also the jewish influence there?

   Greetings from good old Deutschländ! 😉
   Hail, Sebastian.

   Reply

   • Egypt is or WAS a very important (country because it was once very nordic-ruled.

     Today it is full of neanderthalic and negro blood and is finished genetically and spiritually. There will never be another Golden Age of Egypt until it reverts to its original race.

     https://johndenugent.com/images/ancient-egyptians-white-independent-30-may-2017.jpg

     https://johndenugent.com/images/pharaoh-ka-blue-eyes.jpg

     https://johndenugent.com/images/blue-eyed-scribe-sakkara.jpg

     https://johndenugent.com/images/aryans-spread-sumerian-blue-eyes.jpg

     It was formed by dissidents who left Atlantis in fear and disgust after it became corrupted by a group called the Sons of Baal, who were the Jews in an earlier incarnation, then wicked, satanic, orgiastic, greedy and oppressive — similar to the history of the United States. It began tampering with nature and mining in such as blindly greedy way that the crust of the earth itself was damaged.

     (This is just like the BP Deepwater Horizon catastrophe of 2010, where, as an expert told me at Pittsburgh International Airport, BP had punctured the crust of the earth, creating a leak that cannot be plugged unless a second hole is drilled for the oil to come up through. I strongly suspect that oil is stilleaking into the Gulf of Mexico,and that the US air Force is still secretly and illegally spraying the toxic chemical Corexit, banned in both the US and the EU, to make the oil sink back to the bottom. This sludge is now interfering with the entire Gulf Stream, and causing the Deep State to take other measures that interfere with nature, all of which are not disclosed to the public.)

     Going back to Egypt, alien, transdimensional, and amoral beings became its gods, and two different groups of them fought vicious battles with each other, just as in Sumerian, Greek and Viking sagas. (The Greek myths tell in detail how the Olympian gods, led by Zeus, who became immortal be drinking “nectar” and eating “ambrosia,” overthrew the Titans, imprisoning in fact one of them, Prometheus, and horribly punishing him. Prometheus had sympathized with humans, living in darkness, cold and hunger, and wanted to help them….. He was chained by Zeus to a boulder and every few days an eagle came and ate some of his liver, which regrew….)

     The movie “Gods of Egypt,” starring the very same actor who played King Leonidas in “300,” depicts these conflicts and shows how earth humans (the galaxy is full of humans at various stages of development, as well as other humanoid species) were viewed and mistreated as being their inferiors.

     https://johndenugent.com/?s=Gods+of+Egypt

     The upper class of Egypt (rulers and priests) was nordic, and thus the neanderthalic semites (first Jews, then Arab muslims) had to try to destroy them at the behest of their true masters.

     Rabbi Laitman admits Jews are aliens sent to conquer and enslave the earth:

     https://johndenugent.com/ufos-the-third-reich-after-1945-and-the-pleiadians/

     Judaism, Paulianity, Islam and Masonry are four different ideologies designed to wipe out the white race, and they certainly succeeded in the case of Egypt!

     This one article from Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rape_in_Egypt) shows how barbaric it has become:

     ***

     Rape in Egypt
     From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
     Not to be confused with Egyptian Rape.
     Rape
     Types
     Acquaintance rape Date rape Gray rape Marital rape Statutory rape Prison rape Gang rape Serial rape Campus rape Corrective rape Genocidal rape Unacknowledged rape Rape by deception
     Effects and motivations
     Effects and aftermath Pregnancy from rape Rape trauma syndrome Causes Post-assault mistreatment Sociobiological theories Rape culture
     By country
     Afghanistan Belgium China Democratic Republic of the Congo Egypt Finland France Germany India Pakistan Papua New Guinea Philippines Saudi Arabia South Africa Sweden United Kingdom United States
     During conflicts
     Nanking Massacre Rape during the liberation of Poland Rape during the occupation of Germany Rape during the Bosnian War Rape during the Bangladesh Liberation War Rape during the Rwandan Genocide Rape during the Darfur genocide Rape during the Kashmir conflict Rape during the Syrian Civil War Rape during Iraqi insurgency
     Laws
     Rape shield law False accusation of rape Rape investigation Rape kit
     Statistics/ related
     History of rape Date rape drug Rape statistics Rape by gender Rape of males Anti-rape device Rape crisis centers Rape investigation Rape myth Rape pornography Rape and revenge films Rape fantasy Rape schedule Anti-rape movement
     Portals Criminal justice Law
     v t e
     Rape is one of the most common crimes in Egypt.[1] Marital rape is not illegal in the country. By 2008, U.N. quoted Egypt’s Interior Ministry’s figure that 20,000 rapes take place every year, although according to the activist Engy Ghozlan (ECWR), rapes are 10 times higher than the stats given by Interior Ministry, making it 200,000 per year.[2] Mona Eltahawy has also noted the same figure (200,000), and added that it was before the revolution, today the number is actually higher.[3]

     Rapes have been carried out during festivals and the Egyptian protests, it includes the public rapes carried on women, and the female journalists.[4]

     Contents [hide]
     1 Prevalence
     2 Security forces
     3 Child sexual abuse
     4 Mass sexual assault
     4.1 During protests
     4.2 Eid al Fitr assaults
     5 See also
     6 References
     7 Further reading
     8 External Links
     Prevalence[edit]
     Rapes are usually not reported in Egypt, due to the fear of social rejection and culturally it’s not accepted.

     Rania Hamid from Centre for Egyptian Women’s Legal Assistance (CEWLA) says that no one comes and tells that they have been raped, saying “Girls consider it to be quite enough that a few people know about the rape.” Rania Hamid further describes the problem, that even if a girl would reveal that she has been raped, the whole issue would take form of honour, she said that “There are problems of honour. Sometimes a brother or cousin may kill her, saying ‘you wanted this, you encouraged this, you’re not honourable, and what is that you are wearing’?… Of course it’s not her fault, but who are you going to tell that to? The girl or society?”[2]

     According to the US State Department country report, “honour crimes” are not actually illegal in Egypt.[citation needed]

     Farah Shash, a psychologist explains that young boys are rarely stopped or opposed by their parents for molesting girls publicly, it’s because the children always saw the same behavior around them. Shash further adds that “Often, families will just laugh”.[5] According Seif el-Dawla who runs a center in the country told that “Sexual molestation and harassment … is routine for women who come across police”.

     Egyptian Centre for Women’s Rights (ECWR) has called the problem “social cancer” and suggested that dress code is not deterrent at all. ECWR carried out a survey in 2008 which found that 83 percent of Egyptian women and 98 percent of foreign women within Egypt had experienced sexual harassment at some time, and only 12% had gone to police for complaining such issue.[6] Over 62% of Egyptian men admitted harassing women, and 53% of Egyptian men have blamed women for ‘bringing it on.’

     United Nations Entity for Gender Equality on May 23, 2013, reported that estimated of 99.3% of Egyptian women said they faced some form of sexual violence.[7]

     In some of the cases, rape has been connected to some religious issues.[8] Activists reported that Muslim Brotherhood pays for raping women and beating men.[9]

     Security forces[edit]
     [icon]
     This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (January 2016)
     There are incidents in which military men had raped a civilian.[10] In April 2014, it was reported that the Egyptian police was using rape as a weapon against the political dissidents, in relation to this report, one of the victim had raised the issue during the first judicial hearing, although the victim’s complaint was ignored.[11]

     Child sexual abuse[edit]
     [icon]
     This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (January 2016)

     Agape Girgis, 13 year old Egyptian girl, abducted from Nahda, el-Ameriya, near Alexandria, on December 23, 2012, published by the Assyrian International News Agency

     https://johndenugent.com/images/agape-girgis-raped-egyptian-christian-girl.jpg

     A survey of male and female students at Sohag University found an overall child sexual abuse prevalence of 29.8%, with the rate for females (37.8%) being higher than that for males (21.2%). Hugging and kissing in a way that disturbed the victim were the most reported type of child sexual abuse. 76.1% of the abuse was not disclosed to another party.[12]

     Child rape has been reported.[13]

     Egypt remains one of the most common countries for forced marriage as well as child marriage, along with Saudi Arabia and Yemen. An Egyptian TV series named Burying Girls Alive, shown on one of the satellite channels during Ramadan, it shows an old man simply buying a teenage girl by taking advantage of poverty.[14]

     The high rate of rape and abduction of Coptic children by Islamists has also been documented both during President Morsi’s rule and subsequently,[15] so has abduction of Coptic minors for the purpose of forced marriage to Muslim men.[16][17][18]

     Mass sexual assault[edit]
     Main article: Mass sexual assault in Egypt
     During protests[edit]
     During the 2011 – 2014 Egyptian protests, rape had been carried out publicly.

     Lara Logan

     https://johndenugent.com/images/lara-logan-cbs-raped-muslims-egypt.jpg

     CBS correspondent Lara Logan revealed in her 60 Minutes program that she and her CBS crew were arrested and detained for one night by the Egyptian Army on 3 February 2011, while covering the Egyptian Revolution. She said the crew was blindfolded and handcuffed at gunpoint, and their driver beaten. They were advised to leave the country, but were later released.[19] On 15 February 2011, CBS News released a statement that Logan had been beaten and sexually assaulted on 11 February, while covering the celebrations in Tahrir Square following Hosni Mubarak’s resignation.[20] In Logan’s own words, they raped her with their hands, while taking photographs with their cellphones. They began pulling her body in different directions, pulling her hair so hard she said it seemed they were trying to tear off chunks of her scalp. Believing she was dying, she was dragged along the square to where the crowd was stopped by a fence, alongside which a group of women were camping. One woman wearing a chador put her arms around Logan, and the others closed ranks around her, while some men who were with the women threw water at the crowd. A group of soldiers appeared, beat back the crowd with batons, and one of them threw Logan over his shoulder. She was flown back to the U.S. the next day, where she spent four days in the hospital. She was contacted by US president Barack Obama when she arrived home.[21] CBS said it remained unclear who the attackers were, and unlikely that any will be prosecuted.

     A female 22-year-old Dutch journalist was gang raped by 5 men in the protest.[4]

     On 3 July 2013, it was reported that about 91 women were raped and sexually abused in Tahrir Square in 4 days.[22]

     Such incidents don’t seem to be opposed by the government or officials, but instead they seemed to have gathered support. Report by Nina Burleigh quotes Egyptian Salafi preacher Ahmad Mahmoud Abdullah, who said that “women protesting in Tahrir Square have no shame and want to be raped”.[7]

     After revolution, about 50% of women have reported more harassment. 44% said that harassment remained is same as it was before, while, over 58% of men surveyed have told that harassment has been increased after revolution.[23]

     Eid al Fitr assaults[edit]
     There were several accounts of a heightened number of sexual assaults and rapes taking place during Eid al Fitr in 2006 in Egypt, some noting as well the precautions being taken to prevent a recurrence of such problems.[24][25][26][27] Subsequent reports indicated that this phenomenon continued to cause concern,[28][29][30][31] one journalist reporting from Egypt wrote in The Guardian in 2012, ‘The Eid al-Fitr holiday following this year’s Ramadan brought its usual share of sexual harassment’.[32] An Egyptian group founded to protect against sexual assaults, ‘described Eid al-Fitr as a “season for harassment”‘,[33] and the prevalence of such attacks ‘a trend that has become associated with Eid al-Fitr celebrations in recent years’.[30] Again in 2013, the same allegations surfaced in Cairo and Tanta.[34][35][36] Public discussion of the problem in Egypt has been reported to be difficult.[37] 2014 saw lower rates of attempted harassment, and activists reported women and girls were more confident that assaults would be punished since amendment of the penal code earlier in the year.[38] 6 arrests were reported in Eid.[39] In 2015, 141 police reports for sexual harassment were filed during Eid in Cairo.[40] It was claimed the lack of data security or of a support mechanism after reporting hindered confidence, leading to many reports being subsequently withdrawn.[40] Female concern about assault was still strong in 2016,[41] but reported arrests and complaints were down.[42]

     See also[edit]
     Egyptian Centre for Women’s Rights
     Feminism in Egypt
     Gender inequality in Egypt
     HARASSmap
     Judiciary of Egypt
     Operation Anti Sexual Harassment
     Women in Egypt
     678 (film)

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