The best part is, the claim is based on artistic representations from the Rennaissance period. I had to read the article twice, carefully, to confirm that the claimant really was trying to say that these paintings were accurate representations of Jesus, and constituted good evidence for what he really looked like and what his gender identity really might have been.
Really, it's the weird modern habit of attributing current fads and fashions to earlier periods. Like the knee-jerk assumption that every homosocial depiction from antiquity onwards must necessarily be homosexual.