Serie documental "Reina Cleopatra" de Netflix...

Laolama No entiendo que hables como si tú estuvieras fuera, como que ves desde la barrera como se pelean dos bandos de los que no perteneces a ninguno, cuando luego me perdonarás pero eres de los más woke que hay en el foro, que cuando el progresismo hace alguna de las suyas totalmente criticable estás ahí el primero para defender, justificar y blanquear a los tuyos, como has hecho en este post.

Sí, tienes razón, es una lucha entre dos bandos, pero no hables como si el conflicto fuera ajeno a ti porque estás claramente metido hasta als trancas en uno de los dos bandos y claramente perteneces al bando woke sin ningún atisbo de duda.

Si los demás podemos aceptar que formamos parte de uno de los bandos y de qué bando formamos parte no entiendo porque tú no lo haces, si tampoco pasa nada, cada uno es como es.

Bonetrousle hables como si tú estuvieras fuera, como que ves desde la barrera como se pelean dos bandos de los que no perteneces a ninguno,

Literalmente

Por eso disfruto de cualquier producto independientemente del color, raza, etnia o género del cast, y de igual modo me puedo cagar porque en ESDLA metan elfos hispanos o no estéticamente perfectos, y me podría cagar si Kunta Kinte remake lo protagonizara un Hemsworth.

Casius_Claymore Te acabo de poner un busto de ella que no se parece a los que has puesto tú….y más que hay.

Yo diría que esa pieza no es un busto de Cleopatra...
Hay poquísimas representaciones de ella así que no se qué habrás visto.

Casius_Claymore

Ethnicity of Cleopatra - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org

Arsinoe IV

In 2009, a BBC documentary speculated that Arsinoe IV of Egypt, the half-sister of Cleopatra VII, may have been part North African and then further speculated that Cleopatra's mother, thus Cleopatra herself, might also have been part North African. This was based largely on the claims of Hilke Thür of the Austrian Academy of Sciences, who in the 1990s had examined a headless skeleton of a female child in a 20 BCE tomb in Ephesus (modern Turkey), together with the old notes and photographs of the now-missing skull. She hypothesized the body as that of Arsinoe.

Arsinoe and Cleopatra shared the same father (Ptolemy XII Auletes) but may have had different mothers, with Thür claiming the alleged African ancestry came from the skeleton's mother. However, researchers Clarence C. Gravlee, H. Russell Bernard, and William R. Leonard, and others have demonstrated that skull measurements are not a reliable indicator of raceand the measurements were jotted down in 1920 before modern forensic science took hold.

To date it has never been definitively proved the skeleton is that of Arsinoe IV. Furthermore, craniometry as used by Thür to determine race is based in scientific racism that is now generally considered a pseudoscience that supported "exploitation of groups of people" to "perpetuate racial oppression" and "distorted future views of the biological basis of race."When a DNA test was made that attempted to determine the identity of the child, it was impossible to get an accurate reading since the bones had been handled too many times, and the skull had been lost in Germany during World War II.

Mary Beard wrote a dissenting essay criticizing the findings, pointing out that one, there is no surviving name on the tomb and that the claim the tomb is alleged to invoke the shape of the Pharos Lighthouse "doesn't add up"; second, the skull did not survive intact and the skeleton is of a child too young to be that of Arsinoe (the bones are said to be that of a 15–18-year-old child, with Arsinoe being around her mid twenties at her death); and third, since Cleopatra and Arsinoe were not known to have the same mother, "the ethnic argument goes largely out of the window."