How accurate will this film be? Are you ready, whitey?

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kek not even the african period films can escape the leather meme

>not even the african period films can escape the leather meme

do you want to escape, why aren't we wearing leather in real life?

>How accurate will this film be?
It's saying that Black men solely perpetuated the slave trade, and women fought it, somehow, even though these women were noted slave traders in real life.

Black men are the ones taking the L here.

I just can't take bantu's seriously in any setting.

I'm curious to how accurate this will be. Feminist Wakanda is my prediction.

Hahaha
What a shit photo for promotional material.

Looks bussin.

I had to look it up on wikipedia because I had a strong feeling that I would find something funny and I was not disappointed:
...The Kingdom of Dahomey was an important regional power that had an organized domestic economy built on conquest and slave labor, significant international trade and diplomatic relations with Europeans, a centralized administration, taxation systems, and an organized military.

The growth of Dahomey coincided with the growth of the Atlantic slave trade, and it became known to Europeans as a major supplier of slaves. As a highly militaristic kingdom constantly organised for warfare, it captured children, women, and men during wars and raids against neighboring societies, and sold them into the Atlantic slave trade in exchange for European goods such as rifles, gunpowder, fabrics, cowrie shells, tobacco, pipes, and alcohol. Other remaining captives became slaves in Dahomey, where they worked on royal plantations and were routinely mass executed in large-scale human sacrifices during the festival celebrations known as the Annual Customs of Dahomey.

In the 1840s, Dahomey began to face decline with British pressure to abolish the slave trade, which included the British Royal Navy imposing a naval blockade against the kingdom and enforcing anti-slavery patrols near its coast. During this time period, Dahomey was also weakened by military defeat from Abeokuta, a Yoruba city-state which was founded as a safe haven for refugees escaping slave raids from Dahomey...

They clearly want to present this particular African tribe as the victims/heroes in the story, which already tells most of what you need to know about their willingness to remain accurate.

The ridiculous fight choreography straight out of the Hobbit films is another tell.

Also..

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