Long, but very educational.
If you watch it, be sure to drop your thoughts.
some good stuff in there breh, but a little to convoluted
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Long, but very educational.
If you watch it, be sure to drop your thoughts.
c00n thread.
Even without the race mixing, African-Americans are made up of several different West/Central African tribes. To give you a personal example, I'm half Malawian/Zimbabwean and as a result I don't quite fit into the stereotypical look of either. Zimbabweans are shorter and much slighter in build than Malawians/Zambians who tend to be much taller and heavier framed and somewhat lighter complexioned. My facial features don't really fit comfortably into either stereotype (although body-wise I'm much closer to Malawian). Now imagine what all the inter-(West) African breeding bodes for African-Americans who are a hodge-podge of a shytload of tribes/ethnicities from Kirdi to Igbo to Kru. Of course you'll look a bit different.
That being said, I seriously doubt you'd be able to tell Serge Ibaka, Nnamdi Asomugha, Wale, Masai Ujiri and Oguchi Onyewu are specifically African and not African-American without prior knowledge. You're stereotyping the shyt out of Africans and honestly you sound like a cac the way you lump us all together so dismissively. There's NO "African look" whatsoever. NONE.
Brilliant thinking.So what is actually going on here is I never left Africa, right? I was always in North America and I am a god on earth?
WE were a lot of things in history... Thats a hell of a lot different than saying that we are some race alien to the rest of the diaspora. WTF is that crazy shyt?I always felt we were those gladiators in the movies.
Just like the Football & basketball players today They will change them into white people too by the time history is through with them
those blacks that were in Rome were the Moors, oh I see they are starting to mention it.
WE were a lot of things in history... Thats a hell of a lot different than saying that we are some race alien to the rest of the diaspora. WTF is that crazy shyt?
By that logic I'm not African, moor, Hebrew, or any of that shyt.... half my fam is white indian and other random things... and I clearly don't look like I was born in the Congo. My fams pic of living on farms n mixing weren't really that long ago. We are black regardless if we are by products of slavery or born in South Africa.
I'm pretty much aware of everything in this video all ready. I haven't been able to make a difference between Africans & jews like the OP is doing. IMO all of the people were black & that's really all that matters to me. The original people in the bible were black & they lived in and around Africa...that's the only thing I'm saying. I'm just happy more people are realizing that the bible was written originally by black folks.
Also, ideas of monotheism.. commandments, stories of creation similar to the Old Testament are in ancient Africa because African immigrants started speaking about it in the Middle East. There is a Museum in Detroit that you can listen to readings and read the stories of ancient African cultures and religious creation stories.... and if you listen... you hear all the modern religions in that. Then there are some tribal pagan animal religions as well... but even those have connections with Asian religions as the first kingdoms in Asia were originally controlled by blacks
It's really not possible for it have been any other way..... but it isn't black washing.... I'm not saying that all the great things were black. even in the buddah thread (where this was discussed) I wasn't even one of the ones arguing for that.... I'm speaking on the first people who controlled the area and migrated there.The first kingdoms in Asia were not controlled by blacks. We've been over this.
black washing is just as bad as white washing, be content with what you have.
It's really not possible for it have been any other way..... but it isn't black washing.... I'm not saying that all the great things were black. even in the buddah thread (where this was discussed) I wasn't even one of the ones arguing for that.... I'm speaking on the first people who controlled the area and migrated there.
well, I would considered the first settlement in India to be a kingdom since they had culture and language... and they were a force. Those people were black.. I fell like thats an obvious one simply due the migration patterns of Africans who settle the land.So what black kingdoms in asia re you talking about?
"by the beginning of the Recent (Holocene) period the population in North China and that in the southwest and in Indochina had become sufficiently differentiated to be designated as Mongoloid and OCEANIC NEGROID races respectively"
andLinguistic and geographical distance from the origins
In the 18th century, when comparative IE linguistics started, the majority opinion was that the original homeland (or Urheimat) of the IE language family had to be India. 7 China was a popular candidate, but India had the advantage of being linguistically and even racially more akin to Europe; making it the homeland of the European languages or even of the European peoples, would be helpful in the dethronement of Biblical authority, but by no means far-fetched.
The ancient Indian language, Sanskrit, was apparently the closest to the hypothetical Proto-Indo-European (PIE) language from which all existing members of the language family descended. It had all the grammatical categories of Latin and Greek in the most complete form, plus a few more., e.g. three numbers including a dualis in declension and conjugation, and all eight declension cases. Apparently, Sanskrit was very dose to if not identical with PIE, and this was taken to support the case for India as the Urheimat.
In reality, there is no necessary relation between the linguistic antiquity of a language and its proximity to the Urheimat. Thus, among the North-Germanic languages, the one closest to Proto-North-Germanic is Icelandic, yet Iceland was most definitely not its Urheimat. The relative antiquity of Sanskrit vis-à-vis PIE does not determine its proximity to the Urheimat. Conversely, the subsequent dethronement of Sanskrit and the progressive desanskritization of reconstructed PIE do not imply a geographical remoteness of India from the Urheimat. Yet, this mistaken inference has been quite common, though more often silent and implicit than explicit.
Saying that India had a large population may not sound -very revolutionary, yet in the context of the AIT, it is. The theory of the Aryan Invasions, complemented by the secondary theory of an earlier Dravidian invasion, assumes, as it were, that India was nearly empty. On the other hand, the steppes of Eastern Europe and Central Asia must have been a beehive of people. Today, the huge ex-Soviet Republic of Kazakhstan has hardly more people than the city of Mumbai, but in those days, the steppes had so many people, most of them �Aryans�, that they could flood both India and Europe with them; at least according to the AIT. So, against that common though unspoken presupposition, it has somehow become quite a statement to say that lands with a hospitable climate like India had a bigger population than the outlying steppes, and were a more likely source of emigrants.
In the early days of the Aryan theory, it was often assumed that civilization had to come from the North. One argument given was that people in the Tropics didn�t need either effort or ingenuity to survive, since they just had to pick bananas from trees or wait for coconuts to rain down; while by contrast, people in the North were forced to be inventive, creative and hard-working. Yet, there were advanced civilisations in the Tropics: Zimbabwe, Ghana, the Mayas, the Incas. Within Europe, it is the North which received civilizing influences from the South. This is not to belittle the ingenuity and effort of North-Europeans in their struggle for survival in tough circumstances - but that is precisely the point: they had to use their skills in the struggle for life, while people in a more comfortable climate (Mediterranean, Mesopotamia, India) had more leisure to focus on the long-term development of complex civilizational achievements. Therefore, it is quite normal that the greatest advances were made in places like India, that the demographic growth was the greatest there, and that consequently, IE expansion went from India to Russia and Germany rather than the reverse.
4.1.2. Civilization and demography
Population growth at that stage was mainly the effect of the recently invented practice of agriculture. The IE Urheimat was consequently a centre of agriculture, and the Proto-Indo-Europeans were a sedentary population, and not nomads as is often claimed: �Why does a migration happen? We have to distinguish two things in this context: the migrations of nomads (and of other tribes uprooted by waves of nomadic migration) and other migrations. The Proto-Indo-Europeans were no nomads: their well-developed agricultural and social terminology testifies against this; and so does history: nomadism is mobile cattle-breeding with regular change of pasture on vast territories, either absolutely without agriculture (agricultural products were to be stolen or bought) or with underdeveloped subsidiary agriculture. Nomadism supposes riding with cattle: either horse-riding or camel-riding. 3