Excuse me; kindly please change the thumbnail picture from whit asian to a black African woman. Egyptians were black, still majority are brown skin and darker, before whites swarmed it and invaded and destroyed our countries.
@@samlsd9711 They were not black they were tanned first of all second of all is that yes there where black people because it's near Africa ....As also their drawings are always look like that ...I mean just read history. ... enough
This lady was my favorite type of professor in college; someone who looked a little unorthodox, and was not only knowledgeable but you could tell they were actually passionate about the subject matter as well. So even if it was a subject you weren't particularly interested in, the excitement in their voice still made you listen with mild intrigue.
i watched her and i was about to write a comment when i read yours, you said exactly what was in my mind, she i a darling really :) i was fascinated with my own country allover again!!
I'm on my fifth video now of this woman's Egyptology series. Her undying enthusiasm for her field makes for a very entertaining and educational watch; you can really tell she loves this stuff even though she's probably researched and taught the subject for years and years.
She makes a guest appearance in another documentary about a cannibalistic group of people living in chili like 9,000 years ago who practiced mummification and her sudden arrival made my day!! 😊
Cleopatra origin was from Macedonian Greece… this is when white people conquer Egypt and then finally Arabs were the last. People keep forgetting the ancient Egyptian most died or moved down to upper Egypt where the Nubian ruled. Due to the many wars and plague that the West brought with them. The same thing happen to native Americans Indians. At their peak they had 60millions and today 6 million who got colonize and move to a reservation. The ancient Egyptian were African origin and mix. Along beside the Nubians.
Its not that hot all year round just because it's a desert. Temperatures can easily drop between 65-50 degrees during winter/fall months. Coats are worn in Egypt.
the absolute beauty of the murals in nefertari’s tomb absolutely floored me, they are so uncannily vivid and bright for something so old. egyptian art is amazing and beautiful to me, it would be such a dream to see that in person.
@@wenthulk8439 from the other videos i have seen, she must have loved him too, because he built temples where her pictures were in there with him and many of these pictures show the intimacy of the two or how they do something together and so on
This woman is not only an amazing educator and respectful to ancient Egyptians, but she’s so respectful to the Egyptians who live there now, even speaking arabic
@@gannicamilleri8242 o ya gotta it was okay 👍 okay 👍 I’m not sure 🤔 can think about this one ☝️ ejust I don’t want you too baby I don’t want you to feel bad 😞 I’m just not being like that anymore I don’t understand how I I don’t know why you don’t think I need it but it’s u to do the other thing and we just need a little more money each one ☝️ or a I can’t do that anymore because I’m gonna have it in a long way and then I only the one ☝️ for them I just need to do whole time I don’t want it I don’t know 🤷♀️ have anything to
You have to keep in mind that we know about Cleopatra for one reason and one reason only because of Hollywood’s portrayal of her by way of Elizabeth Taylor, a role that originally was to star Dorothy Dandridge but was later recast with Elizabeth because the movie studios felt she was a bigger box office draw and moreover it was done to depict queens and pharaohs as white. So for many years unless you went out of your way to do your due diligence then this was the narrative you were left with.
Dr. Joann Fletcher, is an extremely passionate historian. A prolific and detailed storyteller. She fully engages her audience with fine, explicit, and fascinating details about the female Egyptian pharaoh's. An exquisite look into Egypt's ancient past. Egypt, a sophisticated culture, revering the importance of women, as pharoah's and in the roles of goddess, queen, leader and family.
@lashelle capos yes, sadly it is true the history is molded by the people who have the influence, just look at Jesus Christ they said he was white, I wonder how a child born in the middle East with parents of darker complexion was declared as white.
lashelle capos ancient Egyptians were most likely Levantine. So kinda whiteish but not really black. A good example of that would be the fayum mummy portraits.
lashelle capos I know it’s in Africa but as genetics show, modern Egyptians are way more mixed with Central Africans. (Source bigthink.com/philip-perry/were-the-ancient-egyptians-black-or-white-scientists-now-know)
lashelle capos I never said that they were Caucasian, but it’s an undisputed fact that people from Northern Africa and Sinai are just ”whiter“ than Central Africans. They weren’t mixed with white people, but they are just more pail. And I agree with you that it’s wrong to say that historical people from the Middle East or Africa were black or white. You need more inform to say, which race a person belonged to. In the case of Egypt we have this information and it does that true genetics of mummies which in my opinion is indisputable.
Egyptians were in a league of their own and ahead of they're time, their intelligence is like no other. even to this day we dont even know how they built the pyramids
Yes but ancient people were more taller and bigger than any of the tallest person alive today. It was said that the egyptian pharoah is 198 meter tall equivalent to 19800 cm. Therefore building the pyramids were probably just like our generations builds building nowadays.
@@draco2xx It was basically just knowing the right math equation and then using a lot of specialized labor and simple machines to construct them. Here's a video from PBS about it. But i do agree ancient egyptians were really ahead of their time! th-cam.com/video/52V9jmrgSbI/w-d-xo.html
I just want more of this lady. She's a joy to listen to. Thank you for explaining it to us. I've often wondered what some of the writings meant and you've managed to not only explain it to us but to explain it in a way that is exciting and interesting. Its like being there.
Joann Fletcher is superb❣️ I love her commitment to the art of teaching. She has brought these women to life for us. They who are seen on ancient walls in palaces, on temples and in their final resting places are a magnificent example of strength, grace, beauty, knowledge and wisdoms of all leagues…Thank you Joann for your legacy of caring, and wrapping us in a shroud of awe and wonder. I am so grateful for you.☮️❤️🌠🙏✨
I've been a massive ancient civilizations nerd and lover since grade school and stumbling upon this amazing documentary rekindled my love for the nation and it's history/legacy. I *will* visit Egypt with my family one day, speaking it into existence 🤞✨
You will find out more on TH-cam than you will by going to Egypt. You HAVE TO BE AN EGYPTOLOGIST TO "MAYBE" GAIN ACCESS to some of the ruins. Most are closed to the public by Egyptian authorities. It is "their" ancient wonders so they have that right.
@@bunzeebear2973 It's closed off because they don't want people to know the truth. It's been that way since the Greeks and Romans conquered Egypt. Ancient Egypt has always had African Black origins and those in charge are hiding this from the public. It's called Academic Racism.
Storm Bey I wouldn’t go off calling people stupid when you don’t seem to be any better. In college, you are required to take certain classes. They may give you options like: you need to take a math class. You can take Algebra, geometry or calculus. Either one of these will count as a math credit. Perhaps an ancient Egypt class is one of the options for a history credit. Also being rude doesn’t equal employment. Have a great day
I was recently in Egypt, and visited all the temples- especially Karnak- Hapsetshut- the Red Temple. A Most stupendous thing- Joann is absolutely perfect in her comprehensive understanding and deep intuitive knowledge of what really transpired in those ancient times. EXCELLENT COMMENTARY PRODUCTION AND FILM. 🌿🌐🌿
This program was so good. I learned things I never knew before about four extraordinary women, two I'd never heard of. I find Nefertari particularly interesting as it seemed she was the perfect consort for Ramses II. Beautiful, intelligent, well read, my goodness. Her tomb is so breathtaking. I'm not surprised they guard that tomb so well. Arsione is just as fascinating: niece of Alexander the Great, born in Egypt with Greek blood, sent to Greece for a political marriage, her first husband dying, the second marriage a disaster, married her OWN BROTHER in order to be Queen consort, introduced a form of capitalism to Egypt: wow. Ms. Fletcher is a delight to listen to because she has such passion for her work and these four "pharaohs". Thanks for uploading this documentary. It was fun to watch!
Because the woman in the documentary said "Besides Cleopatra" or something basically she is making a documentary about the lost queens Besides the famous Cleopatra.
@@PungiFungi Guess you missed the part where it is said it is very difficult to find the story of these incredible women, it seems the historians, mostly males, feel the need to disregard any history where women have been strong, intelligent rulers/wives/lovers/citizens. It is thanks to those SJW and feminists that the history of these women and many others throughout history has been re-discovered and it is told.
That tomb is way too beautiful and extremely well preserved to be over 3,000 years old. It almost looks like it was just recently done. I'm actually pretty stunned at how new and fresh it looks.
Conservator of antiquities here. Everything is preserved almost perfectly if there is no humidity, sun light and oxygen. Usually the a tomb's murals are deteriored because they have been opened and humidity and heat gotninto the building. However the materials and the way the murals were made is also important.
Nefertari was a gracious woman, keeping in good will communications with the queen of a rival culture, maintaining peaceful relations using soft power. @41:28
I am an Egyptian man and this lady was carried by real Egyptians in the film so that make her a royal lady too 😂 and to all of you people you are more than welcome to visit Egypt and see all the history by your eyes at any time we are the sons of the real pharons loves you and want you to come and visit us here ...from Egypt with love 😃🇪🇬🇪🇬🇪🇬🇪🇬🇪🇬
@@playerguido6978 man you are just jealous Couse you have no roots and a bad history and I want to tell you something we live here in Egypt for a long time even when your people was eating from the floor like animals my people was wearing gold ..btw Sory for my bad English but at least I can speak your language can you speak Arabic ..so we are more educated than your people too and of course have hestory more than your country
First of all you're nothing to be jealous of you or your people the only thing you've bought to humanity is Terrorism and lies just by the very notion of what you have just said and that tirade of Mary Reed smoked you just said makes no sense and I didn't even care to reply to you you wanted those it don't matter your insignificant you bring no Quest no purpose to humanity and it erases comment you made about my people it just shows what You're Made Of you took offense at what I said what I said is based on truth you are transplants in the land that is not yours
Hatshepsut has been my idol for as far as I can remember. Her story facinates me and the image she gave of herself, combined with her rulling full of stenght inspired me. Since I was a child, I admired her. Its always nice to relearn those things!
I had a great lovely time while staying glued to the screen for over an hour. How charming, royal, profound, interesting & captivating the stories of ancient Egyptian Queens looks like! The Egyptologist was at her best for explaining.
I've never been a fan of the theory that Hatsepsut usurped Thutmose iii's throne. Throughout history we've had countless examples rulers who usurped the rightful ruler. In all other cases I know of, the usurped ruler was killed because they were a threat to the usurper. What usupers don't do is ensure that the rightful ruler has the best education available, nor do they make the rightful ruler the head of their military. An alternative theory suggests that Hatepsut became Pharaoh to guard the throne from others who wanted to take advantage of Thutmose iii's young age a few years after Thutmose ii died.
@@Fatima-ox1el I bet she's from western Europe or northern America (or white people in Australia), only airheads from that part of the world do this stupid bs. Oh wait! She is!
Thank you, Prof Fletcher for making history come alive. Superb narration, your experience on and knowledge of the subject matter are matched by your gift for narration and passion.
I'm not so sure about that, I felt like she was overcompensating for the fact that were few female leaders in history For example she kept saying "female Pharaoh" instead of "Pharaoh". Putting the emphasis on gender deliberately and repeatedly. As though what's between their legs mattered more than their identities and accomplishments.
@@tonywoutrs the distinction is important because leadership was always seen as male. Literature about women in leadership is half of the tombs you'll find about male leadership. Stop being obtuse
@@sarahseloma You'd be right to say that it can't be ignored as societal norms shape your identity. But no need to beat a dead horse. You don't want to end up setting a different standard based on group identity, because that's what happens when people overemphasise it. Ultimately you end up sounding like the people who scoff at the idea of female leaders. I'm sure you've heard the expression "the opposite of love isn't hate, it's indifference".
@@sarahseloma but well, all in all, the group think wasn't all too strong in this documentary, since there much stronger examples. And it's not my intention to sound too serious, I'm just a dude sharing my thoughts.
She’s my favorite person to watch for ancient Egyptian documentaries. Imagine being her and having all those memories and up close access ! Her and Mary Beard are true scholars you can tell by their passion. I’ve learned so much about Egypt from her !
This was the first documentary where I was introduced to this wonderful scholar, Professor Joann Fletcher. She is one of the most inspiring and passionate people that I've ever watched. I highly recommend her book, 'The Story of Egypt,' and the relatively recent documentary series with the same name.
Really? That is so sad. You need to build up your self -esteem and look internally for empowerment. Anything that comes from outside yourself is shallow and temporary.
@@birgittabirgersdatter8082 come on, let people have role models. There's nothing wrong with it as long people don't obsess too much about their superficial traits.
You are truely a great teacher. At college as a student of History of art i never could remember who is who untill I went through your video. Your clarity of facts is so enlightening. Thanks for the effort you have taken to show us the world of magnificent Egypt in true light.
I absolutely love learning about powerful strong determined females throughout history from any time from any area of the world, just history in general is fascinating to me. Awesome upload thanks!!
Joann Fletcher... What a wonderful historian you are! You are obviously affected by the history you relate, and I think it's fabulous. I know I would have asked for a moment to myself after stepping into Nefertari's final resting place. I'd love to feel the weight of all this history myself by physically being there; however, I'll just soak it in through your marvelous videoz. Thank you.
Kay, dear, NO, you cannot have her career. You can only have YOUR career. You have to "SEEM" so passionate and fulfilled within YOURSELF. You are not Hatsepshut - you ARE you. WHO are you? Got your own signature fragrance yet? Get on it, girl! cheers
Arabs just arrived here in the last 1000years. Most of the ancient Egyptian language is really similar to East African languages. Yet there is no Arabic words that are similar to the ancient Egypt languages. Is like Europeans claiming the maya kingdom in 500 years from now.
@@momoney00can if you are not educated enough please don't speak about other people's civilization . Yes there is no relationship between Arabic language and the ancient Egyptian languages because the Egyptian language is way older and Arabs already came later to Egypt when Egypt was already Roman . Egypt is a middle Eastern African country with Caucasian ethnicity .
Christine - Have you ever looked into the Minoans on Crete? They were contemporary with Egypt and had a vibrant, glorious style of artwork and architecture. The Palace of Knossos on Crete, or Akrotiri on Santorini... Wonderful stuff!
@Mannix Mannix Indeed! The Minoans were the earlier Greeks before being overtaken by the mainland Mycenaean Greeks. They were known in mythology for the Minotaur, the Labyrinth, and for possibly being the inspiration for the tales of Atlantis.
the part where they talked about Heteperes being carried on the seat made me cry because if you picture ancient egypt at that time and seen the mother being carried like that ....I dont see anything that authentic today. that's so beautiful
I just really would like to listen to Joann talk about anything and everything: 1-To the McDonald’s menu, of course 2-my grocery list, sure, why not 3-in an audiobook, yes! We need that in our life
One of my favorite documentaries by Dr. Joann Fletcher. Her enthusiasm for ancient Egypt is contagious. I enjoy watching all of the videos of her. From the guided tours to the mummy cases. I hope she continues to share her knowledge and passion for Egyptology in videos.
I honestly loved with which her energy and passion about sharing the knowledge of the queens and their reign throughout the history of Egypt in her eyes. Absolutely stunning and as for the documentary it was amazingly detailed and I was really taken back to surprise when they showed Nefartari's Resting place from the inside. Loved it. It is so amazing to see this on TH-cam. Seriously keep up the good work.
The narrative and knowledge of Joanne did something...it brought these women back to life with her insights. I really found this doc wonderful to watch.
I love Egyptian history but typically nod off while watching most documentaries about it but Dr. Fletcher makes me so interested. I've learned more about Egypt in 4 of her shows than I have in years of watching other documentaries.
I love when she is carried in the replica of Queen Hetichares’ chair! The original is so beautiful. It doesn’t look old at all. I’m amazed but the condition that it’s in. Same with her bedroom furniture. I’m so glad I’m getting a glimpse into the women rulers of Egypt’s lives.
Your students are most fortunate to have you tutoring them. I would dearly like to be in your Egyptology class. Best I've heard in long while and you use the Egyptian names and pronounce them correctly. Blessed be lady. Thank you
@JENNY הרוח הכי יפה ZARBO Being Egyptian is a nationality, being Muslim is a religion, a two different things ! + Egypt has many Christians too ! So ??
I lived In Egypt 🇪🇬 for 11 years and is being amazing beautiful place to be in and I miss all my friends in there and I am back again soon to see all of them again 💓 💕
Thanks for this! I'm in the planning stages of an art piece based on Hatshepsut. I've seen the full episode but this makes it easy to review this as many times as I need.
This was one of the best documentary I have seen, really enjoyed the presentation by the host. Her voice was clear and professional, things she said was interesting and fun to listen to. But why 2.2k dislikes??🤔🤔
The lady in Black is not the only one that has done vids on Ancient Egypt. YT has a whole bunch of them by different people and each add a bit more knowledge to your brain.
I'm a bit surprised that you've omitted Egypt's first queen - Neithhotep - predating Hatshepsut by hundreds of years. When she was regent, she was acknowledged as "Foremost among women" and "Queen".
It's because that queen was an African queen from a different dynasty and not a Greek usurper via the line of Alexander like Cleopatra. And Cleopatra was a charismatic and brilliant ruler; not a great beauty. History tells us so. Weird she would pretend otherwise.
Was watching two other documentries before this one with men in charge and they were touching ANCIENT PIECES WITH THERE BARE HANDS The fact this woman wore gloves made me love her even more xD
Hahaha "...Depicted Ramses accurately by equating him with the planet Jupiter - brilliant at a distance, but essentially a ball of gas..." There are a couple times where this Professor made me crack up. Must be super fun to be taught by her.
Thank you Joann, many of the places you have shown are known to me having visited the region numerous times but your descriptions have shed new light, I cant wait to go back.
34:35 "These Volatile, tribes people." Really? I love this show and Joanne, but she knows better. The Kushites were a kingdom in their own right and Rameses knew they held women in high regard and status.
You obviously didn't see the whole episode on the 25th dynasty and the Kushites. I made a similar comment on another video and then had to eat my words.
at 7:00 she states the plateau at Giza was empty at the time of Khufu's mother Queen Hetepheres but there's lots of evidence that the Spinx was already there and was there for centuries.
"It's like Netflix, but for history documentaries" -----> Sign up to History Hit with code 'timeline' for a huge discount! bit.ly/3rs2w3k
Excuse me; kindly please change the thumbnail picture from whit asian to a black African woman.
Egyptians were black, still majority are brown skin and darker, before whites swarmed it and invaded and destroyed our countries.
@@samlsd9711 They were not black they were tanned first of all second of all is that yes there where black people because it's near Africa ....As also their drawings are always look like that ...I mean just read history. ... enough
@@Moalalalakala Near Africa? lmao! that's stupidest comment I ever seen!
@@TRELL832 I meant near of that time regions ...don't get exited I now geography ...
😂😂
This lady was my favorite type of professor in college; someone who looked a little unorthodox, and was not only knowledgeable but you could tell they were actually passionate about the subject matter as well. So even if it was a subject you weren't particularly interested in, the excitement in their voice still made you listen with mild intrigue.
Someone you'd like to sit down for tea with and a long chat
@@thatgrumpychick4928 Exactly 👍
I had an art history professor like that, she made me love whatever she was talking about.
Aja Christian I love hearing things like this.
i watched her and i was about to write a comment when i read yours, you said exactly what was in my mind, she i a darling really :) i was fascinated with my own country allover again!!
"She whose every command is carried out"
Imagine that being written on your tombstone!!! What a freaking boss!!!
Who?
@@jennylyn453 My wife.
@@jennylyn453 ...😑
@@spudpud-T67 Aw lol. Jesus is coming repent and live how He wants.
@@lastinglife4357 Jesus doesn't exist, I know because Odin called me a few weeks ago and told me himself.
Queen Nefertari's tomb has got to be one of the best preserved ones. The paintings on the walls and ceiling are still so vivid. amazing.
They're not vivid they're painted over why do you think you can see them so well it's not preservation that's done that to them
Maxx King you don’t know that
V Rotosva k sure
@@maxxking9664 no they were only cleaned and painted over the scratches, so 80% of it is still in original condition
Nefertari was queen in bc. I believe in the story of Moses. Nefititi is a completely different queen.
I'm on my fifth video now of this woman's Egyptology series. Her undying enthusiasm for her field makes for a very entertaining and educational watch; you can really tell she loves this stuff even though she's probably researched and taught the subject for years and years.
She makes a guest appearance in another documentary about a cannibalistic group of people living in chili like 9,000 years ago who practiced mummification and her sudden arrival made my day!! 😊
she loves whitewashing and gets paidt to do it by the arabs honey
@@hopefoundme1535 Did you know that ancient Egyptians would’ve looked like modern Egyptians? Or are you just too ignorant to even consider that?
I want to see them, I love how she tell all the stories. Where are those videos???
yes omg i love her, this is my third time rewatching her documentaries abt egypt
I am Egyptian ...and I enjoy Joann's way of narrating ....Finally Our Queens stories are being told by another Queen
Pfft
That's great ❤️👍🏻
why Is everyone upset I think they are right!
Cleopatra origin was from Macedonian Greece… this is when white people conquer Egypt and then finally Arabs were the last.
People keep forgetting the ancient Egyptian most died or moved down to upper Egypt where the Nubian ruled.
Due to the many wars and plague that the West brought with them.
The same thing happen to native Americans Indians.
At their peak they had 60millions and today 6 million who got colonize and move to a reservation.
The ancient Egyptian were African origin and mix. Along beside the Nubians.
@@Kemet3.0 were all african orgin smart one
She gets so enthusiastic and excited about every little detail that it makes me smile. Clearly, this is something she loves.
I love this entutiasm she present . I g’et smitten by herpassion
She is quite empathient!
She does! I saw some other documentaries on Egypt and she’s a doctor who studies this stuff. Very smart lady indeed
This woman is hardcore, she wears a black suit in the Egyptian heat while narrating the documentary. Wow!
@Sheila T. W
Black deflector of sun
Its not that hot all year round just because it's a desert. Temperatures can easily drop between 65-50 degrees during winter/fall months. Coats are worn in Egypt.
Why black nigerians, ghanas thinks they were Egyptians lmao
Bro they were black
the absolute beauty of the murals in nefertari’s tomb absolutely floored me, they are so uncannily vivid and bright for something so old. egyptian art is amazing and beautiful to me, it would be such a dream to see that in person.
Accept this as as close as you are going to get to the real thing. Get a Bigger Monitor.
Nefertari's tomb is absolutely amazing! Probably the best preserved of all Egyptian tombs as far as wall art.
i think Tut's tomb is most preserved
Tut’s tomb is a Fake! Carter is, was and forever will be a sham. Sorry
@@itr835 fake!? How?
@@BarnoRenfro They meant as in wall art, not overall.
"This is the place i wish i could vacation their to see it all!' Bless me
I wish more professors were as passionate about history as this lady is ....
Agreed. My fav is lucy worsley because she gets so Into it
If only Nefetari could have seen the beautiful tomb in which she lay. It made me tear up. He must’ve loved her so much
But did she feel the same way?
@@wenthulk8439 What do you mean?
@@maybe_sleeping6570 I mean did she love him too?
@@wenthulk8439 from the other videos i have seen, she must have loved him too, because he built temples where her pictures were in there with him and many of these pictures show the intimacy of the two or how they do something together and so on
@@maybe_sleeping6570 Maybe.
This woman is not only an amazing educator and respectful to ancient Egyptians, but she’s so respectful to the Egyptians who live there now, even speaking arabic
Tokenistic white woman. Ugh
@@santosh99samuel I personally am egyptian and found her kind and respectful. No one asked for your feedback
She speaks Egyptian, not Arabic. That is 2 entirely different languages.
@@bunzeebear2973 egyptian is a dialect of arabic.
Her little "wee" of excitement when they're about to carry her across the desert is just so wholesome.
You are as witty as you are beautiful
@@dennardglover2848 did you jus- are you trynna flirt with her on TH-cam?
i d rather sit in a nice cafe with a good view of gorgeous butts
You woman are as big a dreamers wanna be queens as those of that day. Get serious THESE IMPOSTORS WEREN'T ROYAL I AM of ROYAL NOBLES
BEAUTY IS INSIDE HEART MIND AND SOUL XO SEALED AMEN THOUGHTS AND PRAYERS BLESSINGS
I've been in Nefertari's Tomb twice .. it is definitely one of the most beautiful in Egypt ... exquisite.
That is so awesome I hope one day before I die I can experience that
then can you take me into her tomb?
@@ellakinder6628 yes - go to this link. facebook.com/Egyptian.Sound.tours
This woman is hardcore, she wears a black suit in the Egyptian heat while narrating the documentary. Wow!
Lucky you!
You can tell she loves what she does! I love watching her! Her passion is for Egypt is awesome!
iopkicizuinicizuinigdcfiopkht😁😀😊😐😧😴😪
Dustfree??? In Egypt?? Paradoxical!!!
iopkutbfthgrgf4bf4nt4y
@@gannicamilleri8242 o ya gotta it was okay 👍 okay 👍 I’m not sure 🤔 can think about this one ☝️ ejust I don’t want you too baby I don’t want you to feel bad 😞 I’m just not being like that anymore I don’t understand how I I don’t know why you don’t think I need it but it’s u to do the other thing and we just need a little more money each one ☝️ or a I can’t do that anymore because I’m gonna have it in a long way and then I only the one ☝️ for them I just need to do whole time I don’t want it I don’t know 🤷♀️ have anything to
Me too, ...😃
The way this lady narrating everything so deeply and passionately is truly amazing.
It’s a shame we know so much about cleopatra only and so little about these brilliant women
Say for yourself, there's plenty of people who know all about the others.
What makes you think they're brilliant? They were demonic.
And still there is so much mystery surrounding the real Cleopatra and very little from during her reign has survived.
You have to keep in mind that we know about Cleopatra for one reason and one reason only because of Hollywood’s portrayal of her by way of Elizabeth Taylor, a role that originally was to star Dorothy Dandridge but was later recast with Elizabeth because the movie studios felt she was a bigger box office draw and moreover it was done to depict queens and pharaohs as white. So for many years unless you went out of your way to do your due diligence then this was the narrative you were left with.
@@ChocolateMilk.. cleopatra was wannabe pharoh
Dr. Joann Fletcher, is an extremely passionate historian. A prolific and detailed storyteller. She fully engages her audience with fine, explicit, and fascinating details about the female Egyptian pharaoh's. An exquisite look into Egypt's ancient past. Egypt, a sophisticated culture, revering the importance of women, as pharoah's and in the roles of goddess, queen, leader and family.
Yes, very interesting stories about these powerful Egyptian queens and pharaoh's
100% agree with this. And my wonderful eyes firstly saw ‘fluffy’ instead of ‘fully’ and with this word the whole sentence came to an interesting way 😂
It's marvelous how rich, vivid and great the Egyptian history is.
@lashelle capos yes, sadly it is true the history is molded by the people who have the influence, just look at Jesus Christ they said he was white, I wonder how a child born in the middle East with parents of darker complexion was declared as white.
lashelle capos ancient Egyptians were most likely Levantine. So kinda whiteish but not really black. A good example of that would be the fayum mummy portraits.
lashelle capos I know it’s in Africa but as genetics show, modern Egyptians are way more mixed with Central Africans. (Source bigthink.com/philip-perry/were-the-ancient-egyptians-black-or-white-scientists-now-know)
lashelle capos I never said that they were Caucasian, but it’s an undisputed fact that people from Northern Africa and Sinai are just ”whiter“ than Central Africans. They weren’t mixed with white people, but they are just more pail. And I agree with you that it’s wrong to say that historical people from the Middle East or Africa were black or white. You need more inform to say, which race a person belonged to. In the case of Egypt we have this information and it does that true genetics of mummies which in my opinion is indisputable.
lashelle capos and European contact started waaaaay earlier with the Minoans, Greeks and the Romans
What an exceptionally informative, engaging and interesting documentary! Joann's own passion for this subject is contagious!
Egyptians were in a league of their own and ahead of they're time, their intelligence is like no other. even to this day we dont even know how they built the pyramids
Yes but ancient people were more taller and bigger than any of the tallest person alive today. It was said that the egyptian pharoah is 198 meter tall equivalent to 19800 cm. Therefore building the pyramids were probably just like our generations builds building nowadays.
we definitely know how they built the pyramids though
@@Katiethewizard ive yet to hear about it, where's your proof
@@Katiethewizard tell us
@@draco2xx It was basically just knowing the right math equation and then using a lot of specialized labor and simple machines to construct them. Here's a video from PBS about it. But i do agree ancient egyptians were really ahead of their time! th-cam.com/video/52V9jmrgSbI/w-d-xo.html
She's one of my new favorite historians. She's super knowledgeable and passionate.
I just want more of this lady. She's a joy to listen to. Thank you for explaining it to us. I've often wondered what some of the writings meant and you've managed to not only explain it to us but to explain it in a way that is exciting and interesting. Its like being there.
Joann Fletcher is superb❣️ I love her commitment to the art of teaching. She has brought these women to life for us. They who are seen on ancient walls in palaces, on temples and in their final resting places are a magnificent example of strength, grace, beauty, knowledge and wisdoms of all leagues…Thank you Joann for your legacy of caring, and wrapping us in a shroud of awe and wonder. I am so grateful for you.☮️❤️🌠🙏✨
You need to add more adverts, I kept getting interrupted by the documentary.
Thats hilarious 😂😆
So funny!
nyahahahaha..
im weak!!! 🤣🤣🤷♀️🤷♀️
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
I've been a massive ancient civilizations nerd and lover since grade school and stumbling upon this amazing documentary rekindled my love for the nation and it's history/legacy. I *will* visit Egypt with my family one day, speaking it into existence 🤞✨
welcome to egypt
Haven't you visited Egypt yet
You will find out more on TH-cam than you will by going to Egypt. You HAVE TO BE AN EGYPTOLOGIST TO "MAYBE" GAIN ACCESS to some of the ruins. Most are closed to the public by Egyptian authorities. It is "their" ancient wonders so they have that right.
@@bunzeebear2973 It's closed off because they don't want people to know the truth. It's been that way since the Greeks and Romans conquered Egypt. Ancient Egypt has always had African Black origins and those in charge are hiding this from the public. It's called Academic Racism.
Man I bet taking Ancient Egyptian classes with this Prof. must be really fun. She makes it so interesting and she is super passionate :)
Sure and a one-way ticket to unemployment unless you're a trust fund kid.
ickeyViki I have to agree
Hadoken Taking a Ancient Egyptian history classes doesn't equal unemployment, are you stupid? That doesn't even vaguely make sense.
Storm Bey I wouldn’t go off calling people stupid when you don’t seem to be any better. In college, you are required to take certain classes. They may give you options like: you need to take a math class. You can take Algebra, geometry or calculus. Either one of these will count as a math credit. Perhaps an ancient Egypt class is one of the options for a history credit.
Also being rude doesn’t equal employment. Have a great day
She doesn't even know what she is talking about completely
I was recently in Egypt, and visited all the temples- especially Karnak- Hapsetshut- the Red Temple. A Most stupendous thing- Joann is absolutely perfect in her comprehensive understanding and deep intuitive knowledge of what really transpired in those ancient times. EXCELLENT COMMENTARY PRODUCTION AND FILM. 🌿🌐🌿
This program was so good. I learned things I never knew before about four extraordinary women, two I'd never heard of. I find Nefertari particularly interesting as it seemed she was the perfect consort for Ramses II. Beautiful, intelligent, well read, my goodness. Her tomb is so breathtaking. I'm not surprised they guard that tomb so well. Arsione is just as fascinating: niece of Alexander the Great, born in Egypt with Greek blood, sent to Greece for a political marriage, her first husband dying, the second marriage a disaster, married her OWN BROTHER in order to be Queen consort, introduced a form of capitalism to Egypt: wow. Ms. Fletcher is a delight to listen to because she has such passion for her work and these four "pharaohs". Thanks for uploading this documentary. It was fun to watch!
Arsinoe and the Ptolemies were of no relation to Alexander.
What woman came after arsione? Was it cleopatra? Why was she not mentioned in this documentary?
Because the woman in the documentary said "Besides Cleopatra" or something basically she is making a documentary about the lost queens Besides the famous Cleopatra.
Today’s SJWs would rather you not know these powerful women. As it will contradict their narrative.
@@PungiFungi Guess you missed the part where it is said it is very difficult to find the story of these incredible women, it seems the historians, mostly males, feel the need to disregard any history where women have been strong, intelligent rulers/wives/lovers/citizens. It is thanks to those SJW and feminists that the history of these women and many others throughout history has been re-discovered and it is told.
I am a life long Egyptian history enthusiast and I never heard of Kufu's mother, or of Arsinoe . Very enlightening. Keep up the good work.
right
Yea
@@billykimboye3179 about what...thanks
@@basemali847 I did not know about kufu's too
@@billykimboye3179 is pharaohs who had built the biggest pyramid...where are u from...I am Egyptian..live in UK.
That tomb is way too beautiful and extremely well preserved to be over 3,000 years old. It almost looks like it was just recently done. I'm actually pretty stunned at how new and fresh it looks.
Conservator of antiquities here. Everything is preserved almost perfectly if there is no humidity, sun light and oxygen. Usually the a tomb's murals are deteriored because they have been opened and humidity and heat gotninto the building. However the materials and the way the murals were made is also important.
Nefertari was a gracious woman, keeping in good will communications with the queen of a rival culture, maintaining peaceful relations using soft power. @41:28
I loved her giggle about being carried. She's a joy to watch. Love her docs.
I am an Egyptian man and this lady was carried by real Egyptians in the film so that make her a royal lady too 😂 and to all of you people you are more than welcome to visit Egypt and see all the history by your eyes at any time we are the sons of the real pharons loves you and want you to come and visit us here ...from Egypt with love 😃🇪🇬🇪🇬🇪🇬🇪🇬🇪🇬
No thank you imposter I rather be invited by a Nubian a real Egyptian not a transplant who stole the real history of Egypt sick of your lies
@@playerguido6978 man you are just jealous Couse you have no roots and a bad history and I want to tell you something we live here in Egypt for a long time even when your people was eating from the floor like animals my people was wearing gold ..btw Sory for my bad English but at least I can speak your language can you speak Arabic ..so we are more educated than your people too and of course have hestory more than your country
First of all you're nothing to be jealous of you or your people the only thing you've bought to humanity is Terrorism and lies just by the very notion of what you have just said and that tirade of Mary Reed smoked you just said makes no sense and I didn't even care to reply to you you wanted those it don't matter your insignificant you bring no Quest no purpose to humanity and it erases comment you made about my people it just shows what You're Made Of you took offense at what I said what I said is based on truth you are transplants in the land that is not yours
@wade zack man you are more than welcome to visit Egypt and we will show you the Egyptian hospitality just come 👋😀
@wade zack speak for yourself chum.
I really like her. She makes things much more understandable and not boring!
You should read her book, it is very interesting.
@@macinhorstemeyer1961 10
I’m agree with you, interesting documentary
Literally any other documentary is good and SHE IS AWFUL
Hatshepsut has been my idol for as far as I can remember. Her story facinates me and the image she gave of herself, combined with her rulling full of stenght inspired me. Since I was a child, I admired her. Its always nice to relearn those things!
I hope one day I’m as passionate about something as this lady is with ancient Egypt
good..
This is 100x better than watching a 1 hr movie
more like an hour and a half, but yes!!
Movies are for the useless
I don't think so
Yesss
She looks like a mad professor.... I love it!!
That's how people who know a lot tend to be,but she is so sweet, love her .
so
she looks like she needs moisturising face cream with SPF
Father she looks like the teacher from the magic school bus
@@bambi7563 omg yesss!!
I had a great lovely time while staying glued to the screen for over an hour. How charming, royal, profound, interesting & captivating the stories of ancient Egyptian Queens looks like! The Egyptologist was at her best for explaining.
After watching this doc 5 times, I'm getting a Hatsepshut tattoo. What an incredible woman!
I've never been a fan of the theory that Hatsepsut usurped Thutmose iii's throne. Throughout history we've had countless examples rulers who usurped the rightful ruler. In all other cases I know of, the usurped ruler was killed because they were a threat to the usurper. What usupers don't do is ensure that the rightful ruler has the best education available, nor do they make the rightful ruler the head of their military. An alternative theory suggests that Hatepsut became Pharaoh to guard the throne from others who wanted to take advantage of Thutmose iii's young age a few years after Thutmose ii died.
How stupid. And btw cultural appropriation.
@@dudikapanteric1141 not really. Abbey is appreciating Hatsepshut!
@@Fatima-ox1el I bet she's from western Europe or northern America (or white people in Australia), only airheads from that part of the world do this stupid bs. Oh wait! She is!
@@dudikapanteric1141 oop
Her, and Prof Mary Beard are my fave ancient history presenters. So passionate about their subjects and just a delight to listen to.
And Bettany Hughes!
This women is amazing I actually enjoy learning from her and thats a gift to be able to pass on histories stories in modern day is no small acheivment
Tell them, 😉
Thank you, Prof Fletcher for making history come alive.
Superb narration, your experience on and knowledge of the subject matter are matched by your gift for narration and passion.
I would rather having Taylor Swift in bikini though.
I can see that this woman holds respect for all women and men. She is one of the few women who holds pride in being one.
I'm not so sure about that, I felt like she was overcompensating for the fact that were few female leaders in history
For example she kept saying "female Pharaoh" instead of "Pharaoh". Putting the emphasis on gender deliberately and repeatedly.
As though what's between their legs mattered more than their identities and accomplishments.
She must have been brought up by strong parents who didn't focus on gender.
@@tonywoutrs the distinction is important because leadership was always seen as male. Literature about women in leadership is half of the tombs you'll find about male leadership. Stop being obtuse
@@sarahseloma
You'd be right to say that it can't be ignored as societal norms shape your identity.
But no need to beat a dead horse.
You don't want to end up setting a different standard based on group identity, because that's what happens when people overemphasise it.
Ultimately you end up sounding like the people who scoff at the idea of female leaders. I'm sure you've heard the expression "the opposite of love isn't hate, it's indifference".
@@sarahseloma but well, all in all, the group think wasn't all too strong in this documentary, since there much stronger examples.
And it's not my intention to sound too serious, I'm just a dude sharing my thoughts.
30:57 "...Brilliant at a distance, but essentially a ball of gas."
Damn woman, he's dead already!
30:57 "...Brilliant at a distance, but essentially a ball of gas."
Damn woman, he's dead already!
@@alexhebert6397 ?????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????
@6Sarcasm._.Lemon9 like a damn echo
No matter how you slice it Hatshepsut was badass!
She’s my favorite person to watch for ancient Egyptian documentaries. Imagine being her and having all those memories and up close access ! Her and Mary Beard are true scholars you can tell by their passion. I’ve learned so much about Egypt from her !
The passsssion this woman has for the subject!!!!!!! Made me even interested in Egypt history
Fun lady. I would not fall asleep during her lecture for sure 👍🏻
yeah funny cuz i hear so many lies lmao
i did
Wtf is going on in this comment thread
Sure
Wow Yordanos Tafla over here should be in R/Ihadastroke
This was the first documentary where I was introduced to this wonderful scholar, Professor Joann Fletcher. She is one of the most inspiring and passionate people that I've ever watched. I highly recommend her book, 'The Story of Egypt,' and the relatively recent documentary series with the same name.
The River Nile has been there before all this history and she will still be here after we all are gone. It's just Amazing.
This documentary made me feel empowered as a woman. ❤️
Really? That is so sad. You need to build up your self -esteem and look internally for empowerment. Anything that comes from outside yourself is shallow and temporary.
@@birgittabirgersdatter8082 Thank you. ❤️
@@birgittabirgersdatter8082 come on, let people have role models. There's nothing wrong with it as long people don't obsess too much about their superficial traits.
@@tonywoutrs ...our only role model should be The Lord Jesus Christ.
@@blessedapplez864 can't tell if you're joking, but yes, he's a viable role model too. Whatever makes you happy
quarantine binging, yes, but i generally enjoy watching documentaries and ancient Egypt :D
I've always been fascinated by Hatshepsut! This was an interesting documentary.
You are truely a great teacher. At college as a student of History of art i never could remember who is who untill I went through your video. Your clarity of facts is so enlightening. Thanks for the effort you have taken to show us the world of magnificent Egypt in true light.
I love how she is so positive and how in to it she is ! I found this really interesting !
Study your own pediphie ppl
African woman
I absolutely love learning about powerful strong determined females throughout history from any time from any area of the world, just history in general is fascinating to me. Awesome upload thanks!!
Among the most powerful women: Queen Zenobia - Queen Kelopatra - Shajr Aldr - Balqis Queen Sheba - Ghazala etc.
@@عبدالله-ن6ه2ص 😊🙌
@@عبدالله-ن6ه2ص u could make a 30min doc. About all of them cause there are so few
also Theodora the Byzantine empress
Morgan come to space live chat you can to where is the center of the universe
Joann Fletcher... What a wonderful historian you are! You are obviously affected by the history you relate, and I think it's fabulous.
I know I would have asked for a moment to myself after stepping into Nefertari's final resting place.
I'd love to feel the weight of all this history myself by physically being there; however, I'll just soak it in through your marvelous videoz.
Thank you.
Thanks!
Can I have her career??? She seems so passionate and fullfilled!
You sure can. Go right ahead and seize the moment. That is the secret.
someone has to narrate
Kay, dear, NO, you cannot have her career. You can only have YOUR career. You have to "SEEM" so passionate and fulfilled within YOURSELF. You are not Hatsepshut - you ARE you. WHO are you? Got your own signature fragrance yet? Get on it, girl! cheers
Really? You want to be expelled from Egypt and be considered a fraud as well?
the great of Egypt , just l haerd of it.
"Anciety Egypt had women more rights for women more than anywhere in the world "
Now Egyptian women goes to prison just for doing tiktok.
This was before the new religion.... the old African spiritual believes see women as the source of life itself...
@@BeatTheDrumEnt yes African
But not black African
Arabs just arrived here in the last 1000years. Most of the ancient Egyptian language is really similar to East African languages. Yet there is no Arabic words that are similar to the ancient Egypt languages. Is like Europeans claiming the maya kingdom in 500 years from now.
@@momoney00can if you are not educated enough please don't speak about other people's civilization .
Yes there is no relationship between Arabic language and the ancient Egyptian languages because the Egyptian language is way older and Arabs already came later to Egypt when Egypt was already Roman .
Egypt is a middle Eastern African country with Caucasian ethnicity .
Mohamed Ghoneim weird you say don’t speak yet you agree with me
I love this woman. Wearing a black suit and adorned with a cloud of red hair.
Curly tossled red hair. Free spirit
quit the lies! You want to be everyones race! but your own? Edom you? really have no history? but which you stole?
Stfu barbara
@@barbravire8994 I don’t think you need to be a certain race to rock a look, perhaps having good taste and being genuine would help
She looks ridiculous.
She can make any topic more interesting. Her passion is evident. I love her narrating.
This is why Egypt and Sparta are my my favorite ancient civilizations.❤
Christine - Have you ever looked into the Minoans on Crete? They were contemporary with Egypt and had a vibrant, glorious style of artwork and architecture. The Palace of Knossos on Crete, or Akrotiri on Santorini... Wonderful stuff!
@Mannix Mannix Indeed! The Minoans were the earlier Greeks before being overtaken by the mainland Mycenaean Greeks. They were known in mythology for the Minotaur, the Labyrinth, and for possibly being the inspiration for the tales of Atlantis.
the part where they talked about Heteperes being carried on the seat made me cry because if you picture ancient egypt at that time and seen the mother being carried like that ....I dont see anything that authentic today. that's so beautiful
I just really would like to listen to Joann talk about anything and everything:
1-To the McDonald’s menu, of course
2-my grocery list, sure, why not
3-in an audiobook, yes! We need that in our life
Ok
Quarter pounder w cheese?
Tampons lol
One of my favorite documentaries by Dr. Joann Fletcher. Her enthusiasm for ancient Egypt is contagious. I enjoy watching all of the videos of her. From the guided tours to the mummy cases. I hope she continues to share her knowledge and passion for Egyptology in videos.
Who is hear watching in 2020?
Quarantine boredom, but this is very interesting
Quarantine binging lol
2020 boredom but this is amazing history
Meh lol me in may 2020
What happened to Queen Kiya they never talk about her.
I honestly loved with which her energy and passion about sharing the knowledge of the queens and their reign throughout the history of Egypt in her eyes. Absolutely stunning and as for the documentary it was amazingly detailed and I was really taken back to surprise when they showed Nefartari's Resting place from the inside. Loved it. It is so amazing to see this on TH-cam. Seriously keep up the good work.
The narrative and knowledge of Joanne did something...it brought these women back to life with her insights. I really found this doc wonderful to watch.
I love Egyptian history but typically nod off while watching most documentaries about it but Dr. Fletcher makes me so interested. I've learned more about Egypt in 4 of her shows than I have in years of watching other documentaries.
I love Hatshepsut's life story. Great documentary. Respect 👊
Yae me too long live the Queen's
I love when she is carried in the replica of Queen Hetichares’ chair! The original is so beautiful. It doesn’t look old at all. I’m amazed but the condition that it’s in. Same with her bedroom furniture. I’m so glad I’m getting a glimpse into the women rulers of Egypt’s lives.
Your students are most fortunate to have you tutoring them. I would dearly like to be in your Egyptology class. Best I've heard in long while and you use the Egyptian names and pronounce them correctly.
Blessed be lady. Thank you
Africa is the teacher of the world
This video series is by far the best I've seen on the subject. Kudos to all involved - please make more!
My queen 💖
proud of being Egyptian 💖 proud of being born on the same land where this great civilization was 💖💖🇪🇬🇪🇬
@JENNY הרוח הכי יפה ZARBO Being Egyptian is a nationality, being Muslim is a religion, a two different things ! + Egypt has many Christians too ! So ??
@JENNY הרוח הכי יפה ZARBO it's personal beliefs..
You are so beautiful
Masha allah to u☺️ I’m also a Egyptian American
تحيا مصر
I lived In Egypt 🇪🇬 for 11 years and is being amazing beautiful place to be in and I miss all my friends in there and I am back again soon to see all of them again 💓 💕
U from ?I'm also one day will visit
Great documentary. One of the best I’ve seen in a long while.
@Hawksendoom because you can’t watch good documentaries in your basement? Is that only reserved for the upstairs or anything?
6:38 Hetepheres
12:54 Hatshepsut
29:53 Nefertari
good looks
Thanks for this! I'm in the planning stages of an art piece based on Hatshepsut. I've seen the full episode but this makes it easy to review this as many times as I need.
Joann, I love your videos; the way you present the data is so understandable and your passion for the subject matter keeps my interest. Thank you! ❤️
This was one of the best documentary I have seen, really enjoyed the presentation by the host. Her voice was clear and professional, things she said was interesting and fun to listen to. But why 2.2k dislikes??🤔🤔
I would love to take classes from her, she is so passionate about her subjects I just love Joan !
I think she's the type of teacher where her students wouldn't want to miss a single class! I am glad I've found out about her and these series!
The lady in Black is not the only one that has done vids on Ancient Egypt. YT has a whole bunch of them by different people and each add a bit more knowledge to your brain.
i love her. this woman is so much in love with her work , you can tell it from her eyes
U musted read this that i dremyty that the cidert had ypur hair
Really enjoyed your singing! I hope you are still doing it!!
Great documentary. She makes tthis so interesting and I could listen to her for hours.
This lady is living her best life and it's inspiring
The Green in her tomb is the prettiest tomb I’ve ever seen. Stunning!
I'm a bit surprised that you've omitted Egypt's first queen - Neithhotep - predating Hatshepsut by hundreds of years. When she was regent, she was acknowledged as "Foremost among women" and "Queen".
Sean D I didn't know that! This is the first time I've heard of her! I'm going to look her up!
She was Queen Consort.
It's because that queen was an African queen from a different dynasty and not a Greek usurper via the line of Alexander like Cleopatra. And Cleopatra was a charismatic and brilliant ruler; not a great beauty. History tells us so. Weird she would pretend otherwise.
@Elle Legends 7
StrangeFruit maybe people just depict her that way because of the myths as well as her affair with a Roman leader.
Was watching two other documentries before this one with men in charge and they were touching ANCIENT PIECES WITH THERE BARE HANDS
The fact this woman wore gloves made me love her even more xD
She did the right the thing. Jus in case it goes missing. lol
Hahaha "...Depicted Ramses accurately by equating him with the planet Jupiter - brilliant at a distance, but essentially a ball of gas..." There are a couple times where this Professor made me crack up. Must be super fun to be taught by her.
I admire her passion and respect for the Egyptian culture. So far as to only speak their language to them instead of English. I love to see it.
so if these archaeologists ever get a backache digging around egypt they can just go see a cairo-practer
Bob Saturday hahaha I see what you did there 😂
😄😄😄
Nooooooooo
you seriously just made my day!
@@pelvis4165 thats nothin , I'm just gettin started , check in here , posted this weeks
I swear the ancient Egyptians are fascinating, there's just something about them... You know
True ❣️
The TRUE queen is this Historian, Miss Joann Fletcher!
So genuine, vibrant, and captivating! Loving it! Thanks for your work!
Thank you Joann, many of the places you have shown are known to me having visited the region numerous times but your descriptions have shed new light, I cant wait to go back.
34:35 "These Volatile, tribes people." Really? I love this show and Joanne, but she knows better. The Kushites were a kingdom in their own right and Rameses knew they held women in high regard and status.
You obviously didn't see the whole episode on the 25th dynasty and the Kushites. I made a similar comment on another video and then had to eat my words.
at 7:00 she states the plateau at Giza was empty at the time of Khufu's mother Queen Hetepheres but there's lots of evidence that the Spinx was already there and was there for centuries.
You can't get on here making sense, people doesn't take kindly to that...
I loved that she made those two men carry her, and laugh about it.
Ricardo Martinez she was giggling like a school girl flirting... Hahaha... I loved it too! :)
Her Arabic is so cute lol
For more authenticity, it should have been 4 men not 2... and from shoulders ^^
Lol I enjoyed it to
Ricardo Martinez l