re: Racist old lady says white people are just "faded blacks"

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, “Look this is what can happen to you if you don’t behave yourself and if you get into trouble with us.”

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Its what happens you you shove fentanyl up your arse hole.

I think you are confusing "ancient" civilizations with hominims and homo sapiens which predominantly are found in Africa. The fossils most commonly thought to be our hominid ancestors (australopithecus afarensis, Sahelanthropus, Orronin) all come from further south like Kenya, Tanzania, Ethiopia.

This is why it is widely believed we "came from Africa".

Even if civilization itself didn't come from Africa (there's always Egypt), our ancestors did.

It is a moot point regardless, the invention of writing and the passing on of technology/invention from generation to generation is what propelled humanity into what it has become. That wasn't caused by skin pigment

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I think you are confusing "ancient" civilizations with hominims and homo sapiens which predominantly are found in Africa.

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No, all the stuff I saw said 'homo sapiens'. None of them were found in SSA. Even the oldest Egyptian corpses (which is now technically North Africa) their skull shape was modern white and new tech shows their hair color is often blond or red.

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We're all from Africa.

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Tell me you are fricking stupid, without telling me you are fricking stupid.

She’s nutty, and angry, but she really isn’t all that far off base.

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We're all from Africa. Whether the first people were black or not might be debatable.

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We're all from Africa.

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Then why do only some of us get the benefit of being African American?

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Can you show me which scientific human origin theories are in conflict with the notion that the "mitochondrial Eve" has roots in Africa?

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LINK

The genetic flow from Eurasia and Africa seems to be bi-directional, not omni-directional as once believed.

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evolved

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Or just “not lazy” and we left to explore the world and carpe diem etc

OK, I looked up one. Not the one I remember reading, but it will do.

Part 1

Part 2

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Our consideration of human haplogroups, and our analysis of the dynamics of the Y-chromosome nucleotide flow from primates to humans during the evolution of genus Homo has shown that a common ancestor of the majority of present day human males, both African and non-African, lived approximately 160,000 years ago. The haplogroup of this common ancestor has been identified as the a-haplogroup, which is equivalent or close to haplogroups A1/A1b in the current phylogeny. The archaic lineages (currently summarily designated A0) descend from an ancestor who lived no later than 180,000 years ago, and probably much earlier. The a-haplogroup and the A0 lineages have significantly different nucleotide patterns, and they certainly did not descend one from another. Furthermore, our research points up the areas of mutations in Y-chromosome in H. sapiens, which allows us to use chimpanzee MSY (the male-specific region of the Y-chromosome) as a proxy for genus Homo’s common a-haplogroup ancestor. When we studied slow mutating 16-marker haplotypes, we discovered that chimpanzees and present day humans had a common ancestor 5.5 ± 0.9 million years before the present. It is clear that, when they are compared to loci in other primates, such as gorillas, orangutans, and macaques, many human Y-chromosome loci have been conserved from our common ancestor. Results of our analysis of haplotypes, conserved (ancestral) nucleotides, and SNPs suggest that there is no reason to believe that ancestors of non-Africans (ß-haplogroup, i.e. haplogroup BT and its downstream haplogroups) descended from haplogroups A0, A1a, or any other African haplogroup. The data are adequately described by a model which shows that the African lineages and non-African lineages diverged from the a-haplogroup approximately 160,000 years before the present and that the Y-chromosomes of the two groups have evolved independently (in terms of Y-chromosome) since then. We have no indication of where the common ancestor of the a-haplogroup lived; he could just as easily have lived in Europe, in Asia, or in the Middle East, as in (less likely) Africa. We believe that all the presuppositions posited in support of the Out-of-Africa hypothesis fail to hold up under simple scrutiny. This study shows that the Out-of-Africa hypothesis has not been adequately substantiated. The common assertion that “anatomically modern humans came out of Africa some 70,000 years ago” has never been convincingly calculated or determined otherwise; our research suggests that it is incorrect.

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