Black Man of the Nile

About this book

The author begins this chapter by presenting one of the most famous of the indigenous Africans of ancient Ta-Merry [Kimit, Sais, Egypt, etc.] and the Nile Valleys in general, who, according to a certain WHITE LIBERAL AFRICANSIT and EGYPTOLOGIST, was ". . . ill-formed. . ." and presented a picture of ". . . physical monstrosity. . . ." This conclusion the so-called "AUTHORITY" drew from the ". . .thick lips" and "hatchet face. . ." appearance of the Africans.