SAILLA Tanoguchi @Sai_Sock - Twitter Profile

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SAILLA Tanoguchi @Sai_Sock

9 months ago · Seattle

Someone please help me make this a movement!!

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SAILLA Tanoguchi @Sai_Sock

6 months ago · Seattle

PLEASE watch this, share it. And pray for the 50,000 slaughtered victims of Iran. And the DEMONCRATS and the woke Media should praise our President for having the guts to end 47 years of Evil, with the might of the 47th President of America! https://t.co/5WF19vbmxb

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SAILLA Tanoguchi @Sai_Sock

6 months ago · Seattle

https://t.co/01SCTqYRT0

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Sai_Sock retweeted

SAILLA Tanoguchi @Sai_Sock

6 months ago · Seattle

I have never done this before.. I have stated many time in my posts before that I had a successful life and when my father died from cancer I lost everything. Im homeless and need a angel to help me just get back on my feet. Please donate even a $1 All I have is hope left.

Sai_Sock's tweet photo. I have never done this before..
I have stated many time in my posts before that I had a successful life and when my father died from cancer I lost everything. Im homeless and need a angel to help me just get back on my feet. Please donate even a $1
All I have is hope left. https://t.co/wEz8oACrgJ

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SAILLA Tanoguchi @Sai_Sock

6 months ago · Seattle

I have never done this before.. I have stated many time in my posts before that I had a successful life and when my father died from cancer I lost everything. Im homeless and need a angel to help me just get back on my feet. Please donate even a $1 All I have is hope left.

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SAILLA Tanoguchi @Sai_Sock

6 months ago · Seattle

This is my president MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN GOD BLESS THE USA!!! https://t.co/cyRxBtFrN8

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SAILLA Tanoguchi @Sai_Sock

6 months ago

https://t.co/oOjcUms5rs

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SAILLA Tanoguchi @Sai_Sock

6 months ago · Seattle

https://t.co/iUE7uaE3tg

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Sai_Sock retweeted

Archaeo - Histories

@archeohistories

6 months ago

Women in ancient Egypt were regarded as the equals of men in every aspect save that of occupation. It is often assumed that women in the ancient world held little power or influence. However, women in ancient Egypt could become highly influential physicians, political advisors, scribes or even rulers. But like women in many cultures throughout history and today, they had to fight to acquire and hold onto their rights. The man was the head of the household and nation, but women ran the home and contributed to the stability of that nation as artisans, brewers, doctors, musicians, scribes, and many other jobs, sometimes even those involving authority over men. One of central values of ancient Egyptian civilization, arguably the central value, was ma'at – the concept of harmony and balance in all aspects of one's life. This ideal was the most important duty observed by the pharaoh who, as the mediator between the gods and the people, was supposed to be a role model for how one lived a balanced life. Egyptian art, architecture, religious practices, and even governmental agencies all exhibit a perfect symmetry of balance and this can also be seen in gender roles throughout the history of ancient Egyptian civilization. Women's social standing, however, depended on the support and approval of men and, in some cases, was denied or challenged. It also seems clear that many women were not aware of their rights and so never exercised them. Even so, the respect accorded to women in ancient Egypt is evident in almost every aspect of the civilization from religious beliefs to social customs. The gods were both male and female, and each had their own equally important areas of expertise. Women could marry who they wanted and divorce those who no longer suited them, could hold what jobs they liked – within limits – and travel as they pleased. The earliest creation myths of the culture all emphasize, to greater or lesser degrees, the value of the feminine principle. Women in ancient Egypt worked in many jobs traditionally dedicated to them, but they were powerful enough to be independent, have their own workshops producing textiles, jewelry and other goods, and even take an important role in political life, become physicians or scribes. Although, they were underestimated by many historians for centuries, their strong position in the powerful civilization of ancient Egypt could be an inspiration for modern women in many parts of the world. After thousands of years of equal rights, Ptolemy IV tried to stop the strong tradition of cults of women. He changed the law and canceled many rights that had made women equal to men. It was the beginning of the dark age characteristic for the upcoming dominating beliefs, which had their roots in Rome and Greece. However, Egyptian women didn't want to accept a patriarchal society. Until the power of the Egyptian civilization came to an end, they fought for their rights. Commonly, researchers accept that the end of Egyptian women’s independence arrived with the death of the great scientist Hypatia in 415 AD. Before that event took place, Ancient Egyptian women had thrived in society for more than three millennia. #archaeohistories

archeohistories's tweet photo. Women in ancient Egypt were regarded as the equals of men in every aspect save that of occupation. It is often assumed that women in the ancient world held little power or influence. However, women in ancient Egypt could become highly influential physicians, political advisors, scribes or even rulers. But like women in many cultures throughout history and today, they had to fight to acquire and hold onto their rights. The man was the head of the household and nation, but women ran the home and contributed to the stability of that nation as artisans, brewers, doctors, musicians, scribes, and many other jobs, sometimes even those involving authority over men.

One of central values of ancient Egyptian civilization, arguably the central value, was ma'at – the concept of harmony and balance in all aspects of one's life. This ideal was the most important duty observed by the pharaoh who, as the mediator between the gods and the people, was supposed to be a role model for how one lived a balanced life. Egyptian art, architecture, religious practices, and even governmental agencies all exhibit a perfect symmetry of balance and this can also be seen in gender roles throughout the history of ancient Egyptian civilization.

Women's social standing, however, depended on the support and approval of men and, in some cases, was denied or challenged. It also seems clear that many women were not aware of their rights and so never exercised them. Even so, the respect accorded to women in ancient Egypt is evident in almost every aspect of the civilization from religious beliefs to social customs. The gods were both male and female, and each had their own equally important areas of expertise. Women could marry who they wanted and divorce those who no longer suited them, could hold what jobs they liked – within limits – and travel as they pleased. The earliest creation myths of the culture all emphasize, to greater or lesser degrees, the value of the feminine principle.

Women in ancient Egypt worked in many jobs traditionally dedicated to them, but they were powerful enough to be independent, have their own workshops producing textiles, jewelry and other goods, and even take an important role in political life, become physicians or scribes. Although, they were underestimated by many historians for centuries, their strong position in the powerful civilization of ancient Egypt could be an inspiration for modern women in many parts of the world.

After thousands of years of equal rights, Ptolemy IV tried to stop the strong tradition of cults of women. He changed the law and canceled many rights that had made women equal to men. It was the beginning of the dark age characteristic for the upcoming dominating beliefs, which had their roots in Rome and Greece. However, Egyptian women didn't want to accept a patriarchal society. Until the power of the Egyptian civilization came to an end, they fought for their rights. Commonly, researchers accept that the end of Egyptian women’s independence arrived with the death of the great scientist Hypatia in 415 AD. Before that event took place, Ancient Egyptian women had thrived in society for more than three millennia.

#archaeohistories

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Sai_Sock retweeted

SAILLA Tanoguchi @Sai_Sock

6 months ago · Seattle

Now that CNN has proven that MAGA is 100% for our President @realDonaldTrump!! Can we launch the MAGA PARTY? I have posted this idea before! MAGA PARTY MASCOT: The American Eagle Color: White MOTTO: Make America Great Again We represent the best of the left and the right!

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SAILLA Tanoguchi @Sai_Sock

6 months ago · Seattle

Now that CNN has proven that MAGA is 100% for our President @realDonaldTrump!! Can we launch the MAGA PARTY? I have posted this idea before! MAGA PARTY MASCOT: The American Eagle Color: White MOTTO: Make America Great Again We represent the best of the left and the right!

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SAILLA Tanoguchi @Sai_Sock

6 months ago · Seattle

https://t.co/dPRvhSpipS

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SAILLA Tanoguchi @Sai_Sock

6 months ago · Seattle

https://t.co/9rUrtkzOnv

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SAILLA Tanoguchi @Sai_Sock

6 months ago · Seattle

https://t.co/85EkOsfDgJ

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SAILLA Tanoguchi @Sai_Sock

6 months ago · Seattle

https://t.co/dgou7Id8bE

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SAILLA Tanoguchi @Sai_Sock

7 months ago · Seattle

https://t.co/KfvMnHqXcC

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SAILLA Tanoguchi @Sai_Sock

7 months ago · Seattle

@PressSec https://t.co/7puH8Y3unp

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SAILLA Tanoguchi @Sai_Sock

7 months ago · Seattle

If the Trump Administration pulled this off in real life!! They will be , by far!! THE COOLEST ADMINISTRATION IN THE HISTORY OF AMERICAN PRESIDENTS ! IN 250 YEARS!!! MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN!!!! GO MAGA 2026 @PressSec @POTUS https://t.co/aOq2fw6vci

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