Mel: "Paintings prove that the Tayaye weren't Chinese"!

We've always asked you the viewers to write comments in the Comment section below, and many of you have, some of whom have asked important questions concerning something we've said. One such viewer asked whether the latest pieces of art that Mel was showing were not instead simply Chinese paintings, since these supposed 'Muslims' all had Chinese looking faces and clothes. Mel responds to that question here by depicting a number of pieces of art (mostly small statues) which were created by the Chinese, but depicted emissaries from the Tayaye (situated in Mesopotamia, which is present day Iraq), who should have been Muslims at this time, if the Standard Islamic Narratives (SIN) are to be believed. Remember, these are mostly emissaries representing the political power of that area and of that time, so their faces and clothing should tell us quite a bit concerning who exactly that power would have been then. Yet, when you look at these pieces of art you will note that the Chinese artists were very careful to paint or sculpt the faces realistically, and they gave distinct details to certain characters which were definitely not Chinese, nor Muslims from the Central or Hijazi part of Arabia, but were quite surely from Mesopotamia (present day Iraq). The 7th and 8th century paintings and sculptures depict men with distinct Eastern Roman (or Byzantines) beards, wearing Phrygian caps which would have been worn by Christians from Mesopotamia. Other examples Mel provided included statues with camels, and the Phrygian caps, as well as people with large noses, and often with paunches, many of whom wore leather frocks, which only Byzantine Christian people would have worn. It's not until the 9th century that we find individuals in these paintings who would possibly have come from the central part of Arabia, which fits the historical evidence we are finding from that period. With these pictures and statues, Mel has introduced a whole new genre of evidence which confronts and dismantles the Standard Islamic Narrative (SIN) concerning how Islam really began, suggesting pretty clearly that these 7th and 8th century individuals, who should have been distinctly Muslim, were instead Byzantine Christian traders and emissaries in the courts of the Chinese. © Pfander Centre for Apologetics - US, 2021 (56,910) Music: "Country Girl" by aleksound, from filmmusic-io