Multiple Origin of Humans

"All humans originated at single point in Africa"

Whites would rather have you think they originated from apes than from Black Africans.  The History Channel has recently aired a special on the evolution of man.  The producers actively misinformed viewers about information that would lead a prudent person to seriously doubt the validity of the specimens used. Fraudulent evidence and grossly exaggerated findings are more or less the norm in paleo-anthropology. The series would have the viewer to believe the origin of the Black man was in Africa, White men in Europe, and Asian men in Asia.  The channel showed homo sapiens with aboriginal facial features with a larger brain than most folks living today (Neanderthals). Neanderthals, once thought to be our ancestor, are almost universally accepted as being completely homo sapiens today.

New research published in the journal Nature (2007 19 July) has proved the single origin of humans theory by combining studies of global genetic variations in humans with skull measurements across the world. The research, at the University of Cambridge and funded by the Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council (BBSRC), represents a final blow for supporters of a multiple origins of humans theory. New genetic research claims to have "proved" that all humans originate from one single ancestor in sub-Saharan Africa. Researchers until now have been divided by two competing theories, the other holding that populations of modern humans evolved at several locations around the world.

New research published in the scientific journal 'Nature' aims to prove the single origin of humans theory by combining studies of global genetic variations in humans with skull measurements across the world. The research, at the University of Cambridge, is said to "represent a final blow for supporters of a multiple origins of humans theory."

Competing theories on the origins of anatomically modern humans claim that either humans originated from a single point in Africa and migrated across the world, or different populations independently evolved from homo erectus to home sapiens in different areas.

The researchers studied genetic diversity of human populations around the world and measurements of over 6,000 skulls from across the globe in academic collections. Their research knocks down one of the last arguments in favor of multiple origins. The new findings show that a loss in genetic diversity the further a population is from Africa is mirrored by a loss in variation in physical attributes.

The lead researcher explained: "The origin of anatomically modern humans has been the focus of much heated debate. Our genetic research shows the further modern humans have migrated from Africa the more genetic diversity has been lost within a population."

"However, some have used skull data to argue that modern humans originated in multiple spots around the world. We have combined our genetic data with new measurements of a large sample of skulls to show definitively that modern humans originated from a single area in sub-Saharan Africa.

We all can trace the root of our genealogical tree to the same forefather and foremother - which were modern human beings. The merry couple probably lived in south-eastern Africa. Just look at the many fakes that have popped up over the years:  Piltdown Man, Java Man, Heidelberg Man, and Peking Man.

The research team also found that genetic diversity decreased in populations the further away from Africa they were - a result of "bottlenecks" or events that temporarily reduced populations during human migration. They then studied an exceptionally large sample of human skulls. Taking a set of measurements across all the skulls the team showed that not only was variation highest amongst the sample from south-eastern Africa but that it did decrease at the same rate as the genetic data the further the skull was away from Africa.

The theory of human evolution is built upon fakes, exaggerations and most of all an unsupported premise. To ensure the validity of a single origin evidence the researchers attempted to use their data to find non-African origins for modern humans. To test the alternative theory for the origin of modern humans we tried to find an additional, non-African origin. It just did not work. Findings show that humans originated in a single area in sub-Saharan Africa."