😳😳😳😳😳😳😳😳😳😳😳😳😳😳

We tried teachin them when they came out dem dam caves,and to this day most still refuse to take a bath.😆😂🤣

- All I Knew

Ain't no way .....☠️

“The stench of fermented codfish.” 🎣

Imagine being forced to eat her clitterball

OMG 😳😳😳

There's no definitive historical evidence to suggest that Queen Elizabeth I (1533-1603) had any particular issues with personal hygiene that would make her smell bad. Here are a few points to consider: Bathing Practices in the Elizabethan Era: During Elizabeth I's time, full-body bathing was not as frequent as it is today due to the belief that it could be harmful to health. Instead, people often cleaned themselves with cloths and used scented waters for hygiene. However, this doesn't mean they were necessarily unhygienic by the standards of their time. Use of Perfumes and Powders: The Elizabethan court was known for its lavish use of perfumes, powders, and pomanders (small containers that held aromatic substances) to mask body odors. Queen Elizabeth herself was known to love fragrances, which might have been used to counteract any potential body odor. Clothing: Cleanliness was also maintained through the frequent changing of linen garments which absorbed sweat and oils, reducing the need for full baths. Historical Accounts: While there are anecdotes about various historical figures and their hygiene, none specifically point to Queen Elizabeth I having a notable bad odor. Her contemporaries might have remarked on such a thing, given the vibrant gossip culture of the court, if it were a significant issue. Health and Appearance: Queen Elizabeth was very conscious of her public image and health. She took measures to maintain her appearance, including using makeup and other beauty treatments, which might suggest an overall attention to personal presentation. In conclusion, while modern standards of hygiene might differ significantly from those of the 16th century, there's no specific evidence to suggest that Queen Elizabeth I was particularly known for bad body odor. The use of perfumes and powders in her era was common practice to maintain a pleasant scent. However, without direct accounts, we can only infer based on the cultural practices of the time.

Sounds like Trump

This explains why white peoples don’t like showers

Fermented cod fish smell……got dam

I don't mean this in a self-loathing manner but the more I learn about my ancestors (essentially whyte people) I have to say in our "state of nature" we are thoroughly disgusting beings.