Really interesting read. I never thought much about how architecture could reinforce gender norms, but it makes sense—spaces shape behavior and perception. Designing with inclusive traits in mind feels like a small but powerful way to challenge outdated structures (literally and socially).

historical narratives and artifacts have to be examined carefully;

the Old World civilization built palaces with perfection, but their paintings are extremely primitive - that does not compute; AI-powered robots today can replicate ancient manuscripts - so what would have prevented an underground society with AI-powered tools to craft a modern world based on false narratives, pottery, fake paintings, etc...

as far as i see it, everything but the giant buildings and statues is probably fake; furthermore, a lot of the architecture, art, and statues has been altered; narratives are definitely fake all around;

there are two ways to see that which is true and correct: one is with the 5 senses and another is with one's own mind;

-> In case anyone stumbled on this post because of the title: No, this post is about an entirely different topic than you think it is.

"In 1959, the Indian government—backed by British and American agencies—submerged an entire temple complex in West Bengal under hundreds of feet of water. Over 20 ancient temples, tied to high priests, lost civilizations, and possibly the Naacal tablets of Mu, vanished overnight. The site that may have held secrets to giants, free energy, and a sacred connection to enlightenment was wiped off the map—just decades after British colonial explorer James Churchward claimed to uncover forbidden knowledge there."