Morpheus24's Posts
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ndahbros1: Egypt ha never been black. .Depends on what you want to define as a black person. There are variations of black people on the African continent from the nile valley to the cape. There is no 'true negro' looking African as there is no "true white' looking person. People are a variation of hues from exteremly dark to pale white. The ancient egyptians as the case should be (seeing that they border other continents outside of Africa) exhibited a variation of these hues. Therefore they must be considered intermediaries as skull morphologies have put ancients in Anthropological terms within the variants of negroid cranial and caucasoid cranial formations. Shikena
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Fulaman198: You will be surprised but some Igbos do not want to be black as well lol. Black people seriously have issues as a group.Mis-education from eurocentric science. I find it funny how these two individuals. though different in outlook would be considered both white/caucasian men. How ironic. Variances apply to African people in categorizing them but not to Europeans Hmmm?
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^^^ since the dictionary definition of black entails a person with dark skin that originates or whose ancestors came from Africa, the above fellows would encompass that definition don't you think otherwise we shouldn't call these below people black either if we are to consider different hues of African skin, should we now?
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martinosi: Love it..the Key was the Weather Conditions...keep up the good work cap28!^^^ Although it is true that weather conditions did play a major part in the settlement of the "dutch traders" in the cape of southern Africa, there were many other factors that contributed to beginnings and amalgamation of the country known as South Africa today. Lets be clear on the issue that the settlment of the original "White settlers" into the interior of what is known as South Africa today began with the British colonization of the cape. Prior to the colonization,the settlers remained relatively on the coastal areas of southern Africa. The former european "settlers" were fleeing Colonial rule and occupied areas to the North east of the country. Through their journey, they did encounter tribes and fought for land across the area to form what would be called the republic of the Transvaal and Orange Free state. Lets also be clear that the beginnings of the Apatheid era began relatively with the Afrikaans/White settler nationalist movement which was heavily influenced by the then Nazi doctrines of White supremacy and the weakening of the british empire and prior to that advent, the settlers and the surronding tribes, Xhosa, Zulu, Griqua,Tshwana, Sotho and Khoi were relatively non confrontational. PS Segregation of races did not occur as a mandate in the cape area until Apatheid began. |
ayanle456: ^^^well let me tell u whats not next. Me ever acknowledging that your humans.Its okay we understand you have been whitewashed to believe elongated crania and limb porportions, straight noses and wavy hair that are similar to your neighbours to the East make your features "superior" to other types in Africa. Hmm, I wonder , what about these other Africans who are not typical of West-central African types, wonder if their Asian features make them also superior. What say you Dummy?
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I guess Naija don dey vex with China for all the wahala they are giving our citizens. Good job [flash=400,200] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IpJoZ2L8V1g&feature=BFa&list=UUEXGDNclvmg6RW0vipJYsTQ[/flash] |
^^^^ Then Ancient Egyptians would fall under your definition of negroid people since their closet relatives were the Ethiopians and the Somali. |
^^^^ to answer your overly debated question. first you have to define what one means by "caucasoid" and "negroid" before moving forward. How do you define the above terms and in what sense are you applying them? |
^^^^ Giants crush diamonds in the palms of their hands |
[quote author=PAGAN 9JA]^^^^^^^^ umm just asking, why did you poost pictures of Indian Jarawa Tribespeople [/quote]I will indulge you just this once.Hint: if there was not a reference to place of origin, what continent would those jarawa's be designated as belonging to? |
ayanle456: uhm its actually scientific evidence...that according to dna markers. anthropologist can show which groups are related and how they diverged away from each other and at which time period they did.You really are quite daft. What DNA markers are you refering to? Please elaborate. you come here after reading some dribble without truly understanding what it is you are talking about. According to the Out of Africa theory (read it if you have time)the first set of human beings to leave Africa were people who lived 60,000 to 70,000 years ago. I highly doubt any of them looked any thing like an east African today.DNA is not phenotype you slowpoke. DNA indicates what path a population has taken through a time span. Ps if these first migratory human populations looked anything like Somali's or ethiopians, then it would be near impossible for the below pics of black people outside of Africa to exhibit phenotypes outside of the somali/ethiopian range in which you are refering. to. North east Africans(ancient egyptians, Ethiopians, somali,berber) developed "insitu" physical adapatations inside of Africa with slight DNA flow from neighbouring border territories outside of Africa . These genotypes and phenotypes have appeared in Africa for millenia and are not unique to somali/ethiopinas which is why I posed the question of Fulani DNA vs Somali Y-DNA. You really are a slowpoke you know.
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[/quote]I will indulge you just this once.