Why is Jubusiah resurrected in ancient clothing?
When is the ancient resurrected brother getting new and modern clothing?
How did the African brother and a brother living around Noah's day or even before, come out of their tombs with pressed cloths, that have no wrinkles or tears? Why are they even wearing old clothes?
Yes, now for me that's among the most ridiculous part. The difference in clothing makes no sense. The dead are never described as resurrected with their original clothes. And hair and beard styles are affected by the tools used to cut them, and the artistry of the one cutting them. It's highly unlikely that a barber in Paradise, if a survivor of Armageddon, would cut and style in the same way with the tools he uses as hair was cut in Bible times?
I can sort of understand illustrating Paradise survivors with 'current' clothes at the time the literature is printed (eg: the 1970s/80s fashions which of course look so dated now). After all, if the end was coming "imminently", then that would sort of fit, and you can assume that depictions of Paradise may be during - not after - the 1000 years, when changes have been made but are still in progress.
But the recent decision to show resurrected ones effectively frozen in time with the clothes and hairstyles of their era is crazy, and can only be an awkward tool to show "look, people will come from different time periods!"
The depiction of national costumes is similar - another awkward way of saying "they will be from every country of the world!" - but at least there is more likelihood of having various styles of dress geographically, than of having say, a person in Roman robes alongside another dressed in Victorian stovepipe hat and frock coat.
Regarding the questions about different clothing styles, why does The Watchtower depict them wearing clothing???
Adam and Eve only started wearing clothing after they sinned.
After we become perfect again, everything must go back to Jehovah's original perfect plan for mankind, the earth and the animals!
Ah yes, now that's always been a live "debate" in JW circles. The "purists" would say yes, by the end of the 1000 years anyway, everything should go back to exactly as God had it in the Garden of Eden, because that was his original arrangement and he said it was "good". But there are a lot of other JWs who disagree, on the basis that God has allowed humans to change his mind on certain things through history (thus he might decide to allow them to continue wearing clothing). The wearing clothing was supposed to be linked to realising they were naked after becoming more "aware" of the choice of right or wrong, so it could be kept as a reminder to mankind of that original choice? I don't really have an opinion about that one either way. Could be just explained by the theology.
However, the tablet is problematic too (as is most 'modern' technology). It implies the same technology as today will carry over into Paradise, despite the fact that it is all produced in an intensive and polluting way. Lithium batteries, circuit boards, LCD displays... Ok, it's possible some non-polluting, traditional way might be able to generate electric power at scale (water wheels and steam pumps, maybe). But the components needed for a 21st century style tablet? The manufacturing plants and processes? Hardly likely. Even in some theoretical world where some sort of substitute for computers is made using purely renewable and recyclable parts, it's unlikely to look exactly like an Android or iPad device!
I hope they are putting down Trex flooring cause that deck needs to last for ever.
Now you're being silly. Even now, when you build something in your 20s you don't necessarily think you'll never need to repair or replace it in your lifetime. Someone living forever is bound to have to rebuild every few years (decades? centuries?) even if they're "perfect". Also, some believe that God will 'reassign' people every so often - maybe 100 years up a mountain, then another 100 by an ocean or whatever. So you'd have to build new stuff or remove/renovate. There's never been any suggestion there will be no entropy and decay of materials like wood or stone either, so showing stuff being built/rebuilt doesn't seem so odd. But again, showing 21st century manufactured equipment such as hardhats is odd - unless they're just left over from pre-Armageddon!
Really, the more recent depictions raise more questions than answers - at least the older pictures were (mostly) more "purist" in nature (if you'll pardon the pun) - not trying to mix up times, styles and technologies. And of course, insisting on making videos of everything - even when they're complete speculation - complicates the issue of what detail to show even more!