Not really sure I trust that last item - it sounded interesting so I read it.
"This may sound strange today, but back then, the pain of the houses contained limestone. Limestone is a powerful disinfectant, and not many others were widely used at that time. Thus, Greek citizens whitewashed their homes to disinfect them and reduce the spread of cholera."
Apart from pain instead of paint...
Limestone is not a powerful disinfectant.
If you bake limestone (calcium carbonate) you get calcium oxide, AKA quicklime. Mix that with water and you get a calcium hydroxide slurry, AkA limewash, and that's the disinfectant.
"The blue used in the islands' houses in the blue Aegean sea was made from a mixture of limestone and a cleaning product called 'indigo.' The indigo was a type of blue talc that most of the islanders easily had at home. Therefore, blue was a very easy color to make."
Indigo was never a cleaning product AFAIK. I'd assumed the blue was lapis lazuli, which comes from Afghanistan and cost an arm and a leg in ancient times. But I assume this guy knows something and
Almost identical text appears in other older articles, except they say the blue was a cleaner called loulaki. Which is also a Greek name. Too hard for me to look further.
Andy