…By Roland Peterson for TDPel Media. Egyptologist Ramy Romany, a documentarian who has appeared in over 100 documentaries, has claimed that the Curse of the Pharaohs is real and that he experienced it himself.
The legend started in the 1920s when members of Howard Carter’s team died shortly after discovering and opening Tutankhamun’s tomb.
Romany was exploring Amarna, an extensive Egyptian archaeological site, and entered a tomb that had not been opened for 600 years.
He had to break the lock to get inside the tomb, which had been closed due to the loss of the key.
Ramy Romany on The Jordan Harbinger Show
Before entering, the guard had to knock on the door to scare off snakes.
Once inside, Romany found bats and a “horrible” smell that made him “feel unwell.”
The next day, he became very ill and was coughing up blood.
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Curse of the Mummy is True
Romany said that the scientific Curse of the Mummy is “very true.”
He said that the reason he is telling his story is because he opened a tomb that was closed for only 600 years and was in “horrible shape” the next day.
Egyptian civilization, New Kingdom, Dynasty XIX. Mummy of Ramses II
The legend claims that those who enter a mummy’s tomb will die, become ill, or have bad luck due to the curse.
Analysis and Commentaries
The Curse of the Pharaohs has been a source of fascination and speculation for decades.
Although it is widely considered a myth, there are those who believe in its existence, including Romany.
His claim to have experienced the curse adds an element of intrigue and mystery to the legend.
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However, there is no scientific evidence to support the curse’s existence, and many believe that the illnesses and deaths of those who entered Tutankhamun’s tomb were the result of hazardous materials being released.
Romany’s story is a reminder of the allure of ancient Egyptian culture and the fascination with its mysteries and legends.
