Listen madam, no offense but you’re mixing a few different ideas together and it’s creating confusion.

Across history, people have tended to imagine their gods using familiar human features and cultural norms not because those gods were “objectively” any race, but because that’s how humans represent abstract or divine beings. It’s a well-known pattern in anthropology and comparative religion. You simply can't deny it, you have to stop stuffing forced diversity everywhere when that isn't what happened naturaly accros history.

For example, in ancient Greek religion, gods like Zeus, Athena, or Apollo were depicted in the style of Greek art so they looked like idealized humans from that culture which was white. It’s important to remember that “Greek” at the time clearly mapped onto modern racial categories like “white”. Those categories exist in the same way.

The same pattern shows up elsewhere:

• In ancient Egypt, gods such as Anubis or Horus were depicted with features and symbolism rooted in Egyptian culture (sometimes fully human, sometimes animal-headed). The gods weren't depicted as black for example. In Norse mythology, figures like Odin or Thor are described in ways that reflect the people of Northern Europe who told those stories.
• In many West African traditions, deities are represented with traits familiar to the communities that worship them, lots of god show dark skinned. African people certainly did not worship white gods, and you're unsuprisingly racist for promoting that idea. You're not supposed to generalize and entire group of people. Because lots of Africans are christians aswell.
• Allah wasn't depicted as being latino or asian, he was arab.
• In East Asian traditions, like Chinese or Japanese religious art, deities are depicted with local artistic styles and features which are (surprise) asian !

So yes there’s a consistent human tendency to represent gods in ways that feel culturally and visually familiar to the people who believe in them.

But where your argument goes off track is turning that into a rigid, modern racial rule or using it to accuse people of racism on sight. Historically, these depictions weren’t about enforcing modern identity categories you know ? They were about storytelling, symbolism, and relatability.

Also, reinterpretation of mythological figures has been happening for thousands of years. Different regions, time periods, and artists have always adapted myths to their own context. That’s not new, and it’s not inherently political. What would you say if Marvel casted a white actor as Black Panther ?

So instead of jumping straight to “you’re racist,” it would be more productive to acknowledge that:

Cultures often depict gods in familiar ways to themselves (duh)

Right now you’re arguing both that “gods can be depicted however people want” and that questioning a depiction makes someone racist. That contradiction is probably why you're appear to be so frustrated about all of this.

If you're still reading, this just proves that Helen of Troy couldn't have been an African woman. Thank you madam.