Dr Sally-Ann Ashton is an independent researcher and specialist in African centred approaches to the study of ancient Kemet (Egypt). Views here are my own.
@Vic18246223 Many historians - except for @kemetexpert - have ignored the nearly exclusive African hairstyles still among Africans that match Kemet's (Ancient Egypt's) hair stylings. That blue Nile Valley clay is one as is the red.
10 years since the opening of the Origins of the Afro Comb exhibition Combs from Kemet: further thoughts on ancient Egyptian hair combs https://t.co/xqiSxy4K0i
@McrMuseum cartoon or not, the depiction of an Egyptian King in your new gallery is way off the mark. Perpetuating Eurocentric stereotypes https://t.co/SHXcWarrJV
@kemetnubiakamp@Mistera22@AlisonFisk It was erroneously categorized as “faience” by early Egyptologists because the blue colored examples resembled the faience glazes of later Islamic pottery. The term has just continued for some reason (not the only misassumption that’s stuck)
Kemet Nubia Kamp Session II tickets are on sale for our 10 class camp. Begins Aug. 23rd; ends Sept. 3rd. Topics include music, culinary arts, weaponry, sports & games, architecture & math, & more. #virtualcamp#nilevalley#kemet#kush#nubia#ancientegypt
https://t.co/iPAyzbbW4V