whiteegyptian
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You tell me. based on what I see, yes it is stereotypically ''white''.I'm sorry I don't get the important of the second part. Are you saying that's like more stereotypically white or something
Stop giving examples comparing a literal different race to Europeans.In the case where epistemologically there's just some failure in determining someone's ancestry, where perhaps someone is 100% European but looks Pakistani, then that isn't going to change the ontology that they are European. Presumably if you gave that person knowledge that he is actually European, they would change their opinion.
And that's just the same category error you make at the beginning. We can use probabilistic tools to guess what someone's ancestry is but those tools itself aren't sufficient to categorize somebody.
To use a gender example, a transgender who passes really well might be seen as that gender by a conservative, but if you made that conservative aware that they are actually the opposite sex they would start identifying that person differently. Hence the heureustic is not a determiner, it's a stand in until a better determiner arrives.
I do get what you are saying, but even the swarthiest European does not look Pakistani, unless he's recently mixed.
And no looking like a certain type (including coloring, and facial features) does indeed have a physical marker on your ancestry. which is why phenotypes exist.
Ethnic Swede with a phenotype that is predominantly found in Sweden, Tronder. her face alone tells you more about her ancestry than vague racial categories.
A Lebanese man, with a Middle Eastern phenotype, that's specifically common in the Levant, Assyroid.
his face tells you a million things about his ancestors than vague racial categories, as well.