This will inevitably devolve into a racially ignorant thread but Earth had many proto human species. The didn’t all go extinct as much as we all procreated with each other among other things. The modern human is the amalgamation of these eons of sex and reproduction.
Its still fukk cacs though
The thing is, time it happened and the rates of admixture. And as far as these aspects, Cacs are way more archaic than black people.
For instance, one common Cac lie is that black people mixed with Homo erectus, however erectus died in Indonesia, without mixing with modern-humans that came out of Africa. Plus, the African erectus died in Africa around 500,000 years ago. So the probability of Africans mixing with Homo Erectus is zero to none. However, Neanderthals only died around 40,000 years ago, after mixing and being replaced by Homo Sapiens that arrived in Eurasia from Africa.
Homo erectus, one of the first species of the Homo genus, survived for longer than any other close human ancestor
www.smithsonianmag.com
And you see that when you properly examine them. Many black people only focus on them having small lips(archaic trait called Microchelia) but there are way more traits. Things like aging, wrinkles, inability to properly absorb sunlight, micrognathia(very small chins), hairiness, baldness, strong brow ridges, their limb proportions...
And when you think about it, black people having prognathism actually helped us develop better jaws and chins.
PS: Saw these on twitter a few months ago, posted by some black nationalists and I couldn't stop laughing. Cacs were only replying "Black people can have it too"
...Lmao, suddenly prevalence, rates, incidence or whatever didn't matter to them anymore...
"Neanderthal gene variants are also associated with a greater risk of sunburn in modern humans. Likewise, around 66% of Europeans carry a Neanderthal allele linked to a heightened risk of childhood sunburn and poor tanning ability."
Neanderthals and humans mated millennia ago, and their legacy lives on in us today. Here's how.
www.livescience.com