 She spoke of Rameses II, the son of Seti I, whom she always saw as a teenager, as when Bentreshyt first knew him.She regarded him, in common with other Egyptologists, as "the most slandered of all the pharaohs" because of biblically derived accounts describing him as the Pharaoh of the Oppression and the slaughterer of baby boys, traits which are contradicted by contemporary records.Kenneth Kitchen, an expert on this period, considered her "a true Ramesside".