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Africa is a huge continent, some countries would be, others not.
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hairyballscel
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lol so you have no defense? thought so
do you even know what ur posting? this supports my stance jflHaplogroup E-V68 - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
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hairyballscel
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jfl, im not replying after this
if you think E-P2 isnt a sub saharan lineage then theirs no point in arguing, its clear you don't even really read what your posting
The emergence and maintenance of sickle cell hotspots in the Mediterranean
► We investigate how sickle cell spreads in a metapopulation containing thalassaemia. ► Epistatically interacting thalassaemias can contain the spread of sickle cell. ► Sickle cell hotspots are promoted by epistasis and low mixing ...
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Reconstructing ancient mitochondrial DNA links between Africa and Europe
Mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) lineages of macro-haplogroup L (excluding the derived L3 branches M and N) represent the majority of the typical sub-Saharan mtDNA variability. In Europe, these mtDNAs account for <1% of the total but, when analyzed at ...
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
"The Shuqbah Natufian type may be described as Mediterranean, but with a distinct bias towards the African variety of that stock represented by the predynastic people of Egypt… The later cave dwellers of Shukbah practiced a rite which is still observed by many negro tribes of Africa. They removed one or both upper central incisors in youth, which resulted in atrophy of the corresponding alveolar part of the upper jaw and in an upgrowth of the unopposed lower incisors."i fell for the confirmation bias
the levant people we were talking were not african
the facial features you blackwashers think of as negroid is actually middle eastern
they don't need to have european facial structure inorder to not be black
What did the Natufians of the Levant look like?
Answer (1 of 7): I’ve read that they have a bit of sub-saharan african features but genetically are not closer to them than any other Eurasian during that time. It is also said that body proportion-wise, they were closer to other west Eurasian than to Sub-saharan Africa because of the colder clim...www.quora.com
that's the way these(middle eastern) people look
there might be more similarities between them and africans in comparison to whites but that deosn't make them african
the video is a joke
- New discoveries relating to the antiquity of man
the natufians may not have been completely african, but they carry african ancestry
Mummy DNA unravels ancient Egyptians’ ancestry - Nature
Genetic analysis reveals a close relationship with Middle Easterners, not central Africans.www.nature.com
you have no clue what this shit really means, their are ethiopians genetically closer to spanish people than to nigerians, they are still indigenous africans, the study you are citing looked at ancient egypts relation to west africans, me and @Blackeycel are not claiming they were west african, so this is cope
im done after this
The Badarians show a greater affinity to indigenous Africans while not being identical. This suggests that the Badarians were more affiliated with local and an indigenous African population than with Europeans
- Early Nile Valley Farmers from El Badari
A comparison with neighbouring Nile Valley skeletal samples suggests that the high status cemetery represents an endogamous ruling or elite segment of the local population at Naqada, which is more closely related to populations in northern Nubia than to neighbouring populations in southern Egypt.
- Concordance of cranial and dental morphological traits and evidence for endogamy in ancient Egypt
Early southern predynastic Egyptian crania show tropical African affinities, displaying craniometric trends that differ notably from the coastal northern African pattern. The various craniofacial patterns discernible in northern Africa are attributable to the agents of microevolution and migration.
The predynastic remains from the south (Badari, early Nagada) have been noted to be broadly Negroid by several previous workers. Casual inspection of these remains from a morphological perspective confirms this.
The upper Nile Valley series show close affinities to one another and to tropical African series. Thus variation is also present in the Egyptian Nile Valley, as the northern pattern trend is distinguishable from the southern one. The Badari and Nagada I cranial patterns emerge as tropical African variants (with Kerma). Badari remains show little affinity to the mass of Maghreban crania
- Studies of Ancient Crania From Northern Africa
"Badarian occupies a position closest to the Teita, Gaboon, Nubian, and Nagada series by centroid values and territorial maps. The Nagada and the Kerma(nubian) series are so similar that they are barely distinguishable in the territorial maps; they subsume the first dynasty series in Abydos… The Badarian crania have a modal metric phenotype that is clearly “southern”; most classify into the Kerma (Nubian), Gaboon, and Kenyan groups… No Badarian cranium in any analysis classified into the European series"
- Keita 1990
Our results confirm that, although ancient Egyptians are closer in body proportion to modern American Blacks than they are to American Whites proportions in Blacks and Egyptians are not identical. Previously estimated intralimb indices for ancient Egyptians are generally quite similar to ours, and are more similar to US Blacks than to US Whites. The only exception is Robins and Shute’s (1983) crural indices for Egyptian Pharaohs, which are lower, although these were derived using a different technique—radiography rather than direct measurement— which could account for the difference (alternatively, Pharaohs may have had slightly different body proportions than other Egyptians). Egyptians also fall within the range of modern African populations (Ruff and Walker, 1993), but close to the upper limit of modern Europeans as well, at least for the crural index (brachial indices are definitely more ‘‘African’’).
- Stature Estimation in Ancient Egyptians: A New Technique Based on Anatomical Reconstruction of Stature
The Mahalanobis D2 analysis uncovered close affinities between Nubians and Egyptians. Table 3 lists the Mahalanobis D2 distance matrix. As there is no significance testing that is available to be applied to this form of Mahalanobis distances, the biodistance scores must be interpreted in relation to one another, rather than on a general scale. In some cases, the statistics reveal that the Egyptian samples were more similar to Nubian samples than to other Egyptian samples (e.g. Gizeh and Hesa/Biga) and vice versa (e.g. Badari and Kerma, Naqada and Christian).
The clustering of the Nubian and Egyptian samples together supports this paper’s hypothesis and demonstrates that there may be a close relationship between the two populations. This relationship is consistent with Berry and Berry (1972), among others, who noted a similarity between Nubians and Egyptians. If Nubians and Egyptians were not biologically similar, one would expect the scores to separately cluster by population (e.g. Nubians compared to Nubians would have small biological distances, and Nubians compared to Egyptians would have high biological distances). However, this was not the case in the current analysis and the results suggest homogeneity between the two populations. Many of the samples that are similar to one another, between the two populations, are separated by great amounts of time (e.g. Kerma and Badari). These similarities over time make sense because, as Konigsberg (1990) asserted, as time elapses, related groups become more genetically similar. In order to explicate the meaning behind all of these findings, the results here must be tempered by the DNA evidence. Both mtDNA (Krings et al., 1999) and Y-Chromosome data (Hassan et al., 2008; Keita, 2005; Lucotte and Mercier, 2003) indicate that migrations, usually bidirectional, occurred along the Nile. Thus, the osteological material used in this analysis also supports the DNA evidence
Nutter (1958) noted affinities between the Badarian and Naqada samples, a feature that Strouhal (1971) attributed to their skulls possessing ‘‘Negroid’’ traits.
- An examination of Nubian and Egyptian biological distances: Support for biological diffusion or in situ development?
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hairyballscel
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yhh give up tbh, theres no point arguing anymore jfl, its a waste of timeHe believes that Hal group E didn’t start in Africa he’s one of those people
Deleted member 5802
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Can I get those sources though
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hairyballscel
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for?
Deleted member 5802
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Just to have them for argument sake
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hairyballscel
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yhh ok but im saying a source for what? what part of what i said do u want a source for? quote it tbh
Deleted member 5802
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Ohhh yeah I could just do that tbh
sandcelmuttcel
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hey dumbasses i DIDNT say it didnt start in africa i posted THE WIKI PAGE which said the east africa theory has been falsified and it started in north africa instead.He believes that Hal group E didn’t start in Africa he’s one of those people
anyway i don't care arguing with you retards anymore since i already won the debate
@Blackeycel @hairyballscel this is literally you btw
Chinacurry
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