₦airaland Forum

Basically, maybe dūmb people shouldn't have kids.

YourBestWriter:
During a telephone call invite for an interview for a sales position, the man asked me (the applicant) if I have a question (this was after he explained the job position I will be interviewed on).

So, I'll like to know if asking just one question is bad because that's what I did, and I feel like I should have asked more questions.

However, i wasn't prepared to ask any question, so I asked if cold calls can be talked about during the interview (since I knew the interview is going to be a PowerPoint presentation about sales)

Generally, interviewers want you to ask a decent amount of good questions. It shows them who you are, what you're about, and what you know about the firm.

Don't stress because it won't make or break an interview. However, next time you should be prepared with good questions.

Skyfornia:
My brother leave all these things.. if grace dey your side, if you like tell the interviewer shut up.. you will still get the job. I'm talking from experience.

lol

Don't say anything because you'll only end up being the bad guy.

He'll find out. When he does, just stay out of it and be supportive no matter what he decides to do.

That's beautiful.

The entertainers are a product of their environment.

And instead of complaining, support good things, good people, and create solutions.

Nice one.

That's not cute or acceptable anywhere. I question the judgement of a woman who wants to put it on.

CreepyBlackpool:
The woman should equally buy Range Rover for the man because he too did not leave her when she was broke

lol

I choose this one (with locs and a tan):

All they want is a TB test, and you're complaining? Listen, if this bothers you, maybe you're not built for life abroad.

Nigerian scammers will scam a racist douche that wants to use them. Racist douches will scam...the entire economy of Nigeria causing extreme poverty throughout and motivating many to resort to scamming.

Who should we be most concerned about?

This guy appears to be a career criminal. Which is not surprising considering he chose to live in the South.

The worst most violent places in America are mainly in the south. It's a region with less education, less opportunity, and a backwards culture that encourages people to be a bum. It's also a place where it's easier to get away with crime because of those same qualities.

Regardless, this guy is in the minority. Most Nigerians are very conservative and work far harder than most Americans, and everyone knows it.

I guess more people are calling bs on how these countries are quick to deport or deny Africans, but have tons of Asian and European illegals.

What's really messed up is the Windrush deportation. It's so incredibly wrong and evil to deport people that nursed your sick and veterans, dealt with racism, and rebuilt your country after war, especially in old age.

That's a short-sighted decision.

Lesbians do not have intercourse with men. stfu and find a hobby.

That country is disgusting as are its people.

Prepare for a lawsuit.

Why would you want to?

gf

What?

There's a lid for every pot.

Should be a good fight.

ZaRuleOfLaw:
true. the Europeans have done crossbreeding with the natives and also carried out ethnic cleansing/genocide. sometimes I feel that the native Americans have a more sorrowful history than that of black Africans. case in point, the native Peruvians

That's not what I mean.

ZaRuleOfLaw:
thousands of years ago, all the continents were joined together to form only one continent. in the book of Genesis, it is recorded that the earth divided. that's how seven came to be. we are all from the same family. search for"Peleg" in the Holy Bible.

That's common knowledge. That's not the point I'm making.

It's that other "races" are indigenous imposters and not legitimate as races.

Next, the researchers used software to test different scenarios that might have led to the current DNA dispersal. The best fit scenario involves some of the very earliest—possibly even the earliest—South American migrants carrying the Y signal with them, the researchers report today in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. Those migrants likely followed a coastal route, Hünemeier says, then split off into the central plateau and Amazon sometime between 15,000 and 8000 years ago. "[The data] match exactly what you'd predict if that were the case," Raff agrees.

David Meltzer, an archaeologist at Southern Methodist University who co-authored the 2015 study identifying the Y signal, says that explanation makes sense. Still, he adds, finding Australasian ancestry in ancient coastal remains would boost his confidence in the authors' conclusions.

Pontus Skoglund, a population geneticist at the Francis Crick Institute who was a co-author on one of the 2015 studies with Hünemeier, says he's glad to see South American scientists building on the previous work. "I'm excited that local research groups in Brazil are picking this up. They're doing exactly what needed to be done."

One unanswered question is why the Y signal hasn't turned up in any North or Central American Indigenous groups. One possibility, Hünemeier suggests, is that the Y signal–bearing migrants simply stuck to the coast and made it to South America without leaving any genetic legacy up north. It's also possible that groups with Y ancestry did live in North and Central America, but died out in the deadly aftermath of European colonization. "The population Y signal is a puzzle," Meltzer says, "but this is an interesting piece to add to it."

https://www.science.org/content/article/earliest-south-american-migrants-had-australian-melanesian-ancestry

More genetic evidence that black is the only actual race.

In 2015, scientists discovered something surprising: that some Indigenous peoples in the Brazilian Amazon were distantly—but distinctly—related to native Australians and Melanesians. The genetic signal of Australasian ancestry in so far-flung a population sent researchers scrambling for answers. A new study reveals this genetic signal is more prevalent throughout South America than thought and suggests the people who first carried these genes into the New World got it from an ancestral Siberian population.

The finding also sheds light on those people's migration routes to South America. "It's a really nice piece of work," says Jennifer Raff, an anthropological geneticist at the University of Kansas, Lawrence, who wasn't involved in the study. It shows that the 2015 finding "wasn't just an artifact. It really is a widespread genetic signal."

Anthropologists think bands of hardy hunter-gatherers left Siberia and entered the now-submerged land of Beringia, which then connected Eurasia and Alaska, when sea levels were much lower than today—perhaps about 20,000 years ago. Then, about 15,000 years or so ago, some departed Beringia and fanned out into North and South America. These early migrants made good time: By 14,800 years ago at the latest, radiocarbon dates suggest they were setting up camp in Monte Verde in southern Chile.

The 2015 DNA studies revealed Australasian ancestry in two Indigenous Amazonian groups, the Karitiana and Suruí, based on the DNA of more than 200 living and ancient people. Many bore a signature set of genetic mutations, named the "Y signal" after the Brazilian Tupi word for "ancestor," ypikuéra. Some scientists speculated the Y signal was already present in some of the earliest South American migrants. Others suggested a later migration of people related to present-day Australasians could have introduced the Y signal into people already living in the Amazon.

The new study, led by geneticist Tábita Hünemeier at the University of São Paulo, São Paulo, examined genetic data from 383 modern people from across South America, including dozens of newly genotyped individuals living in the Brazilian Amazon and central plateau. The researchers worked closely with Indigenous people, and Hünemeier says they are collaborating with historians, anthropologists, and geneticists "to assure the results would be transferred in the best way to the Indigenous communities."

For the first time, scientists identified the Y signal in groups living outside the Amazon—in the Xavánte, who live on the Brazilian plateau in the country's center, and in Peru's Chotuna people, who descend from the Mochica civilization that occupied that country's coast from about 100 C.E. to 800 C.E.

Continues in next post

Fiction.

Cypress042:
Do something meaningful with your life, fucking isn't an achievement to boast of of.

lol