I wouldn't mind if they got a bullet in the head straight from Allah.
Ironically, there are Islamic jihadists who want to destroy the Egyptian pyramids.
I don't have any... I admit that. That's why I continue to search for evidence; because I would really like to know not only who built them, but why they were built. I would like concrete scientific evidence. I don't think that I'm ever going to get it... But, I can still hope. I can still search.
I'm not going to just say that someone built something great when I have absolutely no proof of that. That's like seeing a liquor store in a Black neighborhood and saying, Black people built it. More than likely that's no where near the case. I know that was a negative connection, but you see what I'm saying.
Using your argument, Africans built the pyramids that are in Africa. The Chinese built the pyramids in China, and native Mexicans built the pyramids in Mexico. A lot of these pyramids have too many similarities, and yet they are in totally different locals, where the peoples were not in contact with each other (that we know of). Now, if they were built when all of the tectonic plate were together (pangea) that would make some type of sense as to the similarities. But, if they were built after the plates started to shift apart, what is the explanation for the similarities?
Like someone said long ago, "If you believe in something, then you do not know." I don't want to believe, I want to know. Anyway, I'm done... You keep believing.
What makes you think it's just a matter of "belief" and not evidence? There are more pyramids in the Sudan than there are in Egypt.
Bagrawiyah, Sudan - More than 200km from the Sudanese capital Khartoum, the remains of an ancient city rise from the arid and inhospitable terrain like a science-fiction film set. Nestled between sand dunes, the secluded pyramids seem to have been forgotten by the modern world, with no nearby restaurants or hotels to cater to tourists.
The Nubian Meroe pyramids, much smaller but just as impressive as the more famous Egyptian ones, are found on the east bank of the Nile river, near a group of villages called Bagrawiyah. The pyramids get their name from the ancient city of Meroe, the capital of the Kingdom of Kush, an ancient African kingdom situated in what is now the Republic of Sudan.
Around 1000 BCE, after the fall of the 24th Egyptian dynasty, the Nubian Kingdom of Kush arose as the leading power in the middle Nile region. The Kushite kings took over and ruled much of Egypt from 712 to 657 BCE. In 300 BCE, when the capital and royal burial ground of the kingdom moved to the Meroe region, the pharaonic tradition of building pyramids to encapsulate the tombs of rulers continued here.

Royal pyramids were built in Nubia approximately 800 years after the Egyptians stopped building their pyramids. More than 50 ancient pyramids and royal tombs rise out of the desert sands at Meroe. SORIN FURCOI/AL JAZEERA

The Nubian Meroe pyramids are the best preserved of the more than 220 pyramids in Sudan. They are the burial sites for more than 40 Nubian kings and queens of the Kush kingdom. SORIN FURCOI/AL JAZEERA

Through the years, the pyramids have been plundered of all their wealth and left to the elements. Excavations began only in the mid-19th century. SORIN FURCOI/AL JAZEERA

The Italian explorer Giuseppe Ferlini smashed the tops off 40 pyramids in a quest to find their treasure between 1800 and 1870. SORIN FURCOI/AL JAZEERA

What the Italian explorer found was brought back to British and German museums, along with samples of Meroitic writing and reliefs depicting historical events. SORIN FURCOI/AL JAZEERA

A few of the smaller pyramids have since been restored, looking new in comparison to their more battered neighbours. SORIN FURCOI/AL JAZEERA

The lack of facilities and the relatively long distance from the capital Khartoum partly explain why the area sees very few visitors. SORIN FURCOI/AL JAZEERA

Fouzia works at the entrance of the site. 'Both Sudanese and foreigners visit the pyramids,' she said. 'But in the past, more people used to come. This year they weren't so many. Maybe all the news about Ebola and other wars in Africa scared the foreigners away.' SORIN FURCOI/AL JAZEERA

Abdullah is from Al Tarabil village, a few kilometres from the ancient burial site. 'This is our history. Here our ancestors are buried. We pay no tax for working here, but there aren't too many people coming to visit lately,' he said. In a good day he makes $10 to $16 offering tourists camel rides. SORIN FURCOI/AL JAZEERA

A visitor's permit, which costs $10, is required to visit the pyramids. The permit can be obtained in Khartoum from the Antiquities Service. SORIN FURCOI/AL JAZEERA

New efforts are under way to preserve the pyramids from the elements and damage caused by human activity. SORIN FURCOI/AL JAZEERA
https://www.aljazeera.com/indepth/inpictures/2015/04/forgotten-pyramids-sudan-150405062541595.html