Lost Humans - How the Modern Humans Came to Be | Free Documentary History

Lost Humans - How the Modern Humans Came to Be | History Documentary
Watch 'Lost Humans - What Happened to our Prehistoric Forebears?' here: • Lost Humans - What Hap...
Over the course of the history, humans appeared in many different sizes, body features and characteristics. Some of them were enormous, and some were little. Some of them learned to survive in cold. In this documentary series, composed of two episodes, the lives and uniqueness of prehistoric human species will be examined. The lives and survival tips of each unique human, from tiny midgets to tall giants, will be brought back to life through advanced computer graphics, realistic reenactments as well as profound and professional assessments of world-renowned experts in the academia. The viewers will witness the astonishing lives of our most extraordinary ancestors.
In this episode, the documentary shows how unique all prehistoric humans became in order to survive. Homo heidelbergensis were tall and big enough to hunt large animals. Paranthropus boisei ate plants all day. Homo neanderthalensis survived in cold. This episode shows how humans fought for survival, even though they are all gone now.
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[@FreeDocumentaryHistory]

In this episode, the documentary shows how unique all prehistoric humans became in order to survive. Homo heidelbergensis were tall and big enough to hunt large animals. Paranthropus boisei ate plants all day. Homo neanderthalensis survived in cold climates. This episode shows how early humans fought for survival, even though they are all gone now.

[@richardhawkins7968]

Great production, but as usual fairy-tale bull.

[@engineersteveo9886]

Kind of foolish to put this into morphology verses caloric efficiency

[@engineersteveo9886]

Caloric intake defines evolution

[@engineersteveo9886]

Chimpanzees don’t have the luxury of proper pronouns… just fyi

[@davidbenyahuda5190]

Perhaps you are unaware that Black people are the only human beings on the planet and that nonBlack people have only been on the planet for six to ten thousand years according to science and our records. See DNA science and David Reich of Harvard. There is no we when talking about human history, there is only Black people. Shalom.

[@IconTitan]

The music is Excellent, makes this documentary, absolutely

[@marjoriejohnson6535]

We have just scratched the surface of this mystery. We haven't even discovered all the plants and animals alive on earth today..so I look and listen to this mystery as we open the book to chapter one.

[@gloriathompson4010]

True

[@e-curb]

" Seven million years ago, humans break away from chimpanzees..." No, we did NOT evolve from chimpanzees. We evolved from a common ancestor of chimps. Effectively, we are cousins, not decendants.

[@larryzigler6812]

Seven years ago !!!!! WOW !!!!!!!

[@gloriathompson4010]

We didn't evolute we are distinct from animals

[@robertpullia9638]

You are the cousin!

[@e-curb]

@@gloriathompson4010 humans are a type of animal.

[@WickedWildlife]

@@gloriathompson4010we are certianly not distinct, just one piece of the web of life

[@TheBruces56]

No matter how many sub species are speculated, at the end of the day modern humans have existed for 300k years at the most. If the life of our planet were represented as a 24 hour timeline we came into being about 3 seconds ago. What we have accomplished in that time is truly extraordinary and sets us apart by a huge margin from all other life forms.

[@kincaidwolf5184]

In theory that's the same for all animals. They evolve constantly. 300,000 years ago many animals today looked totally different. Many because they live shorter life spans and reproduce quicker and therefore adaptation takes places quicker.

[@Goalsplus]

Shows like this seem to be 40 percent mystery, 40 percent speculation, 10 contradictions with other shows and 10 fact.

[@stelampology]

And, that which has been known for decades suddenly becomes news and speculation. Tis a bit UGGGGHHHHH!

[@ronnieakena7224]

Well science is about gathering facts and making sense of them. Always a new fact shows up and you have to fit it in with the rest.

[@ronnieakena7224]

Well science is about gathering facts and making sense of them. Always a new fact shows up and you have to fit it in with the rest.

[@ESL-O.G.]

If it has a non-american accent it must be true

[@tubester4567]

I dont agree with your assessment about "10% fact" . This video gives examples of known, proven human cousins that no longer exist, through fossil records. The only uncertainties is where they came from and what happened to them.

[@jakemoeller7850]

It might not have been desperation that motivated these humans to sail to other islands. One major attribute of our species is the desire to explore, so I believe that these people's curiosity was a determining factor in their migration.

[@jeffg6900]

As societies grow so do the inner turmoil within their groups. Groups within the species may ventured off to find more food, or to escape warring groups or even some type of environmental change.

[@Mumsgardenoasis]

agree. curiosity is a human trait and it has survived for 7 million years - as has our ever adapting immune system.

[@76rjackson]

@@jeffg6900 "inner turmoil"! So that's what you call it! Thanks for explaining what that feeling is whenever my mother-in-law visits. She's certainly inspirational! Makes me want to plan a migration every time I see her!

[@LetsConquerTheUniverseTogether]

Yes, but not all species of Homo would have exhibited the same propensity for curiosity as ours.

[@paulkaz2127]

​@@LetsConquerTheUniverseTogether ' may not have exhibited' may have been more accurate. They may alternatively, have been even more curious. Most everything is speculation. Of course curiosity may have it's pros and cons. I remain more curious than most that I have ever encountered, so the trait does vary to large degrees across any one species. Cats are also very curious, although at times easily bored of pursuit of said curiosity,.. yet many can be very patient and focused in their hunt. Not sure that relays very strongly to the inatecuriosity, but may have been instinctualized, from earlier curiosities.

[@javabrown4851]

I just visited Flores. Surprised to see many short locals. Flores Island is so beautiful, it is where city of Labuan Bajo located, the town where you can explore Komodo National Park of Indonesia. Liang Gua or Liang cave is almost in the middle island, in the town called RUTENG. I didnt go to the cave as my driver told me all bones have been relocated, moved to Jakarta for research.

[@AngryNegativeHistoryProject]

We have a theory about how many species there were in the past as of now we believe there's so many that we could have evolved from but maybe there was a lot more that we don't know about yet.

[@ferociousgumby]

How can they make such a fascinating topic so BO-O-ORRRRRRRRRINGGGGGGG????

[@justinterry2926]

Why would you comment that . Just being completely worthless or trying to be edgy

[@onecent3972]

that's why they call it documentary lol

[@HighlyCompelling]

😄

[@AngryNegativeHistoryProject]

If they took away the soundtrack and edited out all of the parts of the video in between the descriptions then it would be probably more interesting

[@donalfredisaac]

Excellent information, it´s a pity they played loud bothersome music in a video in which you are trying to think to get all the information.

[@ozgepinarmusic]

Agreed the music is horrible ..

[@AngryNegativeHistoryProject]

I just started making videos myself. My first three videos I played guitar for background music but the last two videos I did I have no music at all. But listening to this video, and it's a long video, I think the majority of the audio in this video are background music. So I see the effect that they are trying to get with the video and audio. But is it necessary is the question. Haha I guess you need a soundtrack to project dramaticism if you don't think the topic is dramatic enough. Haha

[@thouxan5990]

The motor cycles killed me

[@jeffg6900]

The point at which hominoids came out of the trees to the ground was a dynamic point in evolution. From the ground they could include other food sources in their diets; eating tubers, and better sources of protein. These dietary changes probably led to the growth of larger brains and the continued evolution of our species.

[@McShag420]

*hominids

[@joeshithragman3264]

We recently found out that humans around the world have Neanderthal genes, so I wonder if humans also have genes from the other two types of hominids.

[@kincaidwolf5184]

Coming down from the trees is only advantageous if the human is a omnivore. Capable of eating different foods. Meat and animals is inheritly linked to better intelligence

[@jeffg6900]

@@McShag420 C in spelling, guilty!

[@alienpov]

@@McShag420 LOL

[@manjsher3094]

I found this highly informative and educational, ty.

[@blockmasterscott]

What I always imagined was when the very first settlement became a thing, and some random nomad looked at it and wondered what the heck that was? They must have shaken their heads when they saw crops, and wondered why people "ate from the dirt" lol. It had have been like one of the Earps from Tombstone seeing someone watch a KZbin video.

[@luvslogistics1725]

Herders survived better. Even through Middle Ages, those that grew cattle and sheep fared better than crops which when they failed, equaled in famine. Famine was a more common enemy than man.

[@anthonyproffitt5341]

Within the concept of settlements they had multiple sources of food, whether it be hunter/gatherer, farmers/shepherds, fishermen etc…. Humans wouldn’t have made as far as we had, had we not adapted to various food sources.

[@robbleeker2109]

That the technics to produce stone tools were that far behind could be because these "Hobbits" lived in isolation. When you look at Monkeys/Apes and various other animals, they are usually learning by imitating the older generation. I would imaging that without influence of the outside, they got kind of stuck in their own little ways of doing stuff, incl. making stone tools. For them, it was working so maybe they did not have the need to improve, its all they knew.

[@ominous-omnipresent-they]

They had no need to improve because they lacked the intellectual propensity for innovation, unlike Homo sapiens, who surpassed all other species of hominids, including Neanderthals, despite our relatively late introduction into the environment.

[@Maulfurion]

Seen a dozen cavemen docs. This was a bit of a new addition. Loved animations❤

[@geoffreydonaldson2984]

I think a cardinal sin committed is to render an obviously composite character as the one which made “that single choice.” We allow for literary licence and common narratological devices, but to be sure, the transition from tree to ground-dwelling was not the single choice of any individual at any given moment, but the deliberate consensus of communities over many generations.

[@_Ben___]

I agree and this causes so much confusion to those who may be wanting to learn about evolution. It's no wonder it comes across as rubbish when it's explained in a rubbish way.

[@oldmanfromscenetwentyfour8164]

Why wouldn't a single individual out of need or sheer curiosity come down from the trees even if just for a moment to look at something or get a better look at a thing or situation in a given moment? There is always one or two individuals in any group who will always take a few steps away from the others to see something or approach another person in curiosity. We call them Explorers. Learning new things or discovering new ideas or just having an adventure starts with ONE individual, not a collective consensus.

[@_Ben___]

@@oldmanfromscenetwentyfour8164 the individuals genes which are advantageously adapted for the behavior spread throughout the population down through the generations. It's more about what is reproductive successful in the population in the current environment. Normally though an individual in a population, especially a social primates population, will share genes and have culturally adapted group behavior.

[@oldmanfromscenetwentyfour8164]

@@_Ben___ Yes, in that individuals genetic line, not the entire Pack/Tribe and centaly not in one generation at the same time. Curiosity and wonder still has to begin with the ONE. Look at any inventor, explorer, writer, scientist, etc. were they an entire population or a handful or a single Individual? It was the few or the One!

[@lizzydog5728]

Interesting observation, but i believe it was a change in living circumstances that allowed man to do more then fight for survival. And fire releasing more calories in food giving more energy and fueling the newly freed mind? And then the mind which was designed as a tool became a leader and things like language and the written word allowed man to gather knowledge and the more energy we gave our minds we literally began living our lives filtered through the mind. And now we will follow our minds into extinction for all life on earth.

[@ThorneHuntington595]

It may be that from within the confines of our human limitations we shall never be able to find the answers to some of our most fundamental questions. But, as this video has tried to show, we can make such worthwhile progress in our understanding of the human evolution, that even if we never reach any ultimate goal in that respect we shall find that the journey is a hugely enriching experience that is worth undertaking for it's own sake. There may be no final answers, but there is a wonderful lot to learn.

[@GuitarAddict101]

A great insight into the history of our ancestry. We as a species have come a long way, just like the AI generated narration.

[@sonjawalkerreactionscommen3501]

It is a real person, I don't know why people talk differently when narrating something.

[@ciscotx74]

If that is AI then that is impressive.

[@judycasley108]

It keeps saying the Hobbits had chimpanzee brains. Wouldn’t it be more accurate to say they had human-like brains the “size” of chimpanzees. If they were a species of humans, they wouldn’t have chimpanzee brains, but human brains.

[@AngryNegativeHistoryProject]

Same genus though

[@glennsimonsen8421]

It's all speculation.

[@kundersachin24]

Story book followers would defy this factoid documentary.

[@thomasraywood679]

Touching.

[@doctauglyd9861]

There's parts of the rain forest still pretty un touched underground there's all kinds of people everywhere

[@garyhuggard625]

Yes, I agree, it’s finding them that’s the problem. Very few sites, other than caves, leave clues. They are buried under many feet of accumulated dirt, ash and dust.

[@rocroc]

It has since been determined that Hobbits did not live eighteen thousand years ago as portrayed near the opening of this video. Nor did they die out ten thousand years ago as a result of a volcanic eruption. It is now believed that the last Hobbit died out approximately fifty thousand years ago and is consistent with the arrival of Homo sapiens out of Africa at that time. Apparently the initial calculations of age were made based on an error cause by the slope of the cave. That certainly doesn't diminish their status as a species but it does re-frame their time in history.

[@firefighterd1265]

One disparity I noticed was in the volcanic ash. Why would H. floresienses fossil remains be found below the ash in the strata and not in between the ash and the lower strata?

[@tapentadol549]

Simple . Just think again.

[@peterwaksman9179]

increased brain capacity is one thing, but it would be hard to argue that larger breasts during evolution was not also a sign of increased intelligence.

[@veronicawest6312]

Ha

[@tilesetter1953]

😂

[@danieljob3184]

In my experience, larger breasts actually decrease intelligence. Especially among maturing males! 😁😄🤣

[@markalford5406]

Maybe instead of evolving they devolved moving backwards due to the restraint of their environment.

[@ihsansalh3622]

The current man should magnify his ancient ancestors, no matter how savage they were they struggled bitterly and we became what we are today, so all humanity must make that day in which I found the most prominent archaeological exploration of ancient man, celebrating and restoring the way and style of their lives of clothing and tools in order to see and preach to generations and appreciate the value of life and the planet on which he lives and put an end to the rogue human beings .

[@aceraspire7456]

at a time when sea level was 120m lower, beach heads of islands would have been much closer together than they are now. So even if this island wasn't directly connected such to allow walking between land masses, it would have been much less of an adventure to travel over water than the bamboo raft of modern times experienced.

[@brendacreek9912]

Excellent production. Like chimpanzees we still kill those from a different group. We have come a long in some regards but in others, we are still very primitive. Human evaluation is slow unless circumstances insist on change in order to survive.

[@AngryNegativeHistoryProject]

You are right. How much did we evolve you think? I was just doing some research for a video I just posted on KZbin about the evolution of humans and the civility and homicide rate, and are we any different than before and will we ever change? My guess is probably not.

[@76rjackson]

Well, we do selectively breed. We kill off young men in wars. Only the best or luckiest survive. But we also have non-warriors who are successful in our societies. Our politics actually follow from genetic predispositions for reward, dominance and survival.

[@GM-cq6ez]

Parrots with tiny brains are able to mimic human speech The grey parrot is able to associate words with their meanings and can form simple sentences. Parrots, crows, ravens, and jays are considered the most intelligent of birds.

[@AngryNegativeHistoryProject]

You can't have an intellectual conversation with a parental can you? It will tell you good morning in the middle of the night. Haha

[@e-curb]

@@AngryNegativeHistoryProject My friend had an African Grey parrot. It knew to say "nite-nite" when it got dark. It never said it during the day. It would mimic the back-up beeper whenever it saw the brown UPS truck, before it started reversing. It would do the wolf whistle when a girl would walk by his repair shop.

[@octavia7408]

Maybe people got it all wrong, these hobbits and smaller archaic humans were probably fiercer, efficient and fast, they had to compensate for their size. This is evident in how smaller animals today are much more fiercer than the bigger ones.

[@shrimpie202]

No. Carnivores - meaner animals- are always at top of food chain and therefore have the smallest numbers. Prey animals more numerous. But we’ve eliminated most large animals from the planet -

[@5-es4mn]

Smaller animals are not fiercer than bigger ones. Bs

[@5-es4mn]

Actually softer and tiny animals are better (in most cases)

[@DanielRetureau]

STRESSING MUSIC BUT GOOD DOCUMENTARY

[@AngryNegativeHistoryProject]

That's the whole point. I wonder if the video would be as captivating if it didn't have that music. Haha I don't put any music in my own stuff but I thought about it. But if your words aren't as captivating or intriguing then I guess you need a soundtrack.

[@francishooper1649]

Humans never split from chimps, they have a common ancestor

[@roypettus6944]

Great, empirical evidence-supported AND agreed upon world-wide by our most educated, highest-trained in all pertinent disciplines including Archaeology, genetics, physical and evolutionary anthropology, plus several types of biological and paleontological studies ( ALL AGREED to by the most educated people in these fields at humankind's highest centers of learning across the globe. [Thankyou for all your lifetimes of work.

[@AngryNegativeHistoryProject]

But a lot of science is still based on theory isn't it? Like they could have one fact evolve into it completely different fact at a later time with more data and research. What do you think?

[@alanthompson8752]

Amazing footage lol

[@shanehester5317]

let me get this straight,the type humans we are,we are not suited for the outdoors but yet we were the ones that didnt go extinct.we cant even be in the sun very long before we get sun burn much less surviving in cold.

[@engineersteveo9886]

Dwarfism is an island phenomenon

[@Creeer2005]

I like 🍿

[@hardyakka6200]

Interestingly while learning of the hobbies the Australian man who discovered them and wrote the first papers has disappeared from Yahoo records. I remember the Indonesian scientist saying that he was wrong and that they were deformed home Spapians. The took his discovery from him.

[@Sarahnatalie]

wow

[@sulagnapanda3332]

Sometimes the background music is too loud!

[@diorocks5858]

Something so small can be epic! When I researched vitamin C it lead me to the amazing natural world of evolution.

[@riley6740]

Of you read Earths Children by Jean Auel she’s done some extensive research on this subject. The book is one of those that you just can’t put down. She has a series of books that I found ok. Some parts were boring. Good reading on all the books.

[@dogfacedboy6947]

Quite romance-novelish, but she does dramatise human's interactions with those weird Neanders... safe to say things were really WILD. 24 species - yikes. them dumb boogies made for good eatin'... heh heh.

[@riley6740]

@@dogfacedboy6947 Yes. However, the author did a lot of research for this project. She studied how the people in those times made their tools. Heck, if I had her book in front of me, I might even have attempted to try to create the scraper tools. I found it quite fascinating and the maps she had were well researched by piecing together the archeological finds. Truly amazing how she produced a romantic novel around that. Imaginative storytelling with some facts.

[@helenndow1101]

I have read those books several times, never tire of them

[@AngryNegativeHistoryProject]

@@dogfacedboy6947 romance novel of homo sapiens and neanderthal? That is interesting as hell.

[@AngryNegativeHistoryProject]

@@helenndow1101 I am going to have to look those books up. Sounds very interesting.

[@Shmerpy]

"What induced them to travel?" Because it was there! That is how it has always been with 'Man'. We don't HAVE to go to the Moon or Mars, but we have and we will.

[@TheGrungy1]

Music gets way too loud at times.

[@rohnamegatcher8685]

Not science, just entertainment.

[@dgmumby1]

thanks for the heads-up. Saved me having to watch, as I'm looking for science.

[@discojelly]

The science part is in scientific peer reviewed journals.. they often use science type of language most science industry people don't use. Networks often simplify the reseasrch for us to watch. I liked it. It was a great series!

[@shainemaine1268]

...and barely at that.

[@BobSmith-ke4jg]

Science can be entertaining too.

[@cynthia9235]

I’ve been reading and hearing lately that we actually use 100% of our brains

[@darreljohnson5416]

Subtitles don’t help the visually impaired

[@kiabtoomlauj6249]

I didn't realize how similar Indonesian and Tagalog sound... pure sounds alone, not that they may or may not share roots... starting at 6:00, with Archeologist Thomas Sutikna. Or was he Filipino?

[@armyfazer1410]

I was thinking the same thing.

[@Rico-Suave_]

Watched all of it 43:55

[@yoursoulisforever]

Thank you for your video. Enjoyed it very much. I would however say it is not necessary to say that hobbits were never intellectually inferior. That sounds forced to me, more politically correct than scientific. If they were intellectually inferior, it doesn't matter.

[@tralosum9854]

Escaped or migrated? Does it matter the size of the brain if the body is being nutritionally balanced which feeds the brain to think clearly in the environment?

[@brendacreek9912]

If they don't look like one another how are they the same species. Aren't they a related species. Like dogs, all came from wolves, yet look at the diversities. I heard that chimps and Orangutans are noticably evolving just since we have been studying them over the last 50 years or so.

[@Andre_XX]

I can't understand why documentary makers have to destroy their otherwise excellent work with overpowering, awful music.

[@sukeshsaxena2345]

Is there any need of loud music in this video?

[@colemahaney4208]

it is not over yet, Eveolution is still happening we are still changing

[@lifesajoke6965]

If modern man can handle the task of killing a whale with harpoons while on a tiny rowboat, I think the small "Hobbit" people could handle bringing down a stegodon.

[@PAULLONDEN]

25:50 two million years ago, we might assume the continents were quite, or at least somewhat different from today ?

[@HaroldCrews]

The title is misleading. Nearly half of the video dealt with speculations from a few sparse facts about one species and at most it only touched on the evolution of modern humans.

[@michaelhawtin8690]

You lost me with the monkey bikers, so disappointing!

[@kevinkelly7078]

Did you notice that the engine displacement of each motorbike matched the volume of the brain of the rider?

[@Mslc727]

Who is the narrator of this documentary? Sounds familiar

[@andrewsandeen8109]

I wonder if future humans dig us up and wonder if all we modern humans of today are the same species. Think of all of our variations.

[@larryzigler6812]

There is very little variation

[@nialcc]

@@larryzigler6812 - Unless you're from Africa, then there's tons of variation. Inbreeding created little variation in Eurasia.

[@larryzigler6812]

@@nialcc 🤡

[@jamesevans9014]

We aren't that different on the inside. They like us will be digging up skeletons.

[@garyhuggard625]

Just at the end the narrator said “ she was afraid to leave the past to face the future” we all still have that fear. Anyone who says otherwise is lying.

[@sucedeu]

greener grasses are also scary...

[@jillybe1873]

Music awful. Forced to silent and read subtitles. WHY WHY WHY😢

[@americana4193]

I read the comments before I watched so I think I'm going to skip this video!

[@nialcc]

Good choice. I studied paleontology and anthropology in graduate school. I've tried to watch this video several times. I can't seem to get pass the first 10 mins each time. I keep trying to find information that adds to the body of knowledge we already have or directly updates what we already know. This does neither. It's full of "theories" we know are incorrect. Even in how they represent our archaic ancestors is completely incorrect. Sad.

[@TheBigGoonerAJ]

i wonder if they will find remains on nearby islands, feels weird they would sail there and stop there

[@JCO2002]

Fiona needs some instruction on how to ascend with SRT. That's the poorest method I've ever seen. Number one - an ascender goes between a waist harness and a chest harness. Number two - use a Pantin. Number three - step up vertically, not hanging back at 45 degrees. She's working five times harder than necessary, and probably couldn't manage more than 20 metres that way. Stewart - Jamaican Caves Organisation.

[@tetoffense7659]

How did we survive the others? Maybe they weren't others, maybe they were us.

[@handrail48]

Why make an English language video with long passages of foreign language monologues? This could have been a great video otherwise. It has great subject matter and video quality, and the parts with english language narration are very good.

[@shawnfinlay4952]

"...in the end all perished except us, homo sapiens, but why"? Because we haven't perished YET, that's why! I'm sure we'll get ours, all in good time. I'm thinking, there's no need to rush THIS inevitability!

[@flashgordon3715]

Humans were the most violent.

[@jdr9419]

This is one of the weirdest documentaries regarding the origins of HS.

[@AngryNegativeHistoryProject]

How so?

[@thevintageaudiolife]

No need to go that far back in time to discover Hobbits, i could tell you first hand, we have a few Hobbits here at my workplace.

[@nairobichik]

🤣😂👏🏽

[@psychiatry-is-eugenics]

0:18 might all be the same species , but like dogs , there are different Breeds of humans

[@IsaacHarvison-mt5xt]

Very close cousin's but technically a could be same species but yet tottaly different species we see in other animals

[@speakthetruth110]

Too bad this documentary is ruined by unnecessarily loud music.

[@IsaacHarvison-mt5xt]

Thsi documentary is old new studies are coming out brain size doesn't determine intelligence because we see Crows out smarting young human children so Brain size does not determine intelligence if that's the case why aren't elephants smarter than humans there brain are huge

[@edisoncambod8335]

The humans that ate cereals for breakfast and worked for a wage everyday were the ones who survived.

[@nickinurse6433]

From primates living in trees we have come so far. If only we could preserve the trees that birthed us....they could save our planet

[@milascave2]

But did those other kinds of humans really disappeared? There was so much interbreeding, between them, and between them and us, that we can be sure that the DNA of at least some of them has survived, in us, contemporary humans.

[@JH-en6ql]

Pacing could have been faster -- some parts of the video were unnecessary (e.g., motorcycle scene, etc.). But, good video otherwise.

[@AngryNegativeHistoryProject]

They're probably getting paid for the minute. That's why the most of the video is soundtrack

[@CanineChronicles783]

OH MY CGI

[@dtrapbai9030]

Evolution has advanced humans somewhat, by Brain volume/size. Then why has this Divergence left us to utilize such a small portion of our Brain capacity/abilities by way of evolved Inelegance/Conscious Reason?

[@AngryNegativeHistoryProject]

But how have we evolved since the Paleolithic times? Is our evidence in the civility within our society or is it because we have iphones?

[@dawei85]

😮

[@kurtbogle2973]

Free????

[@bobstuart2638]

I would much rather just read the script, without the teaser questions, and avoid that "music."

[@radhesyamaji]

Director Hwang joon sung

[@250txc]

What size were those foot prints left in the ash? I bet they were ALOT larger than the 3' tall skeletons they associate them with...

[@vauxy308]

. We are one cataclysmic event from extinction, and another species will inherit she planet It has happened before and it will happen again. Enjoy life while we can, fellow humans!

[@ferociousgumby]

I have yet to see a good documentary on this channel.

[@FreeDocumentaryHistory]

well then we’re honored you stopped by

[@justinterry2926]

Try to not be completely worthless

[@barbrasmith8061]

nice topic, however English is the the language for my American Culture. Oooops now much better, your speaking my language. With the light of truth & love ToeKnee

[@kendexter]

My parents lied to me all the time. told me that god made humans but it turns out that humans made god

[@76rjackson]

We left the trees because somebody outcompeted us for them. The chimps' ancestors got to stay in among the safe, lovely trees, the choicest real estate, while our ancestors got kicked out onto the savannah. Our ancestors didn't boldly stride out onto the Savannah and immediately subdue all the lions and hyenas. We got pushed out by somebody who scared us more than the lions. We went because if we were out there being exotic new snack food for all the highly evolved predators we met, the Ur-chimps back in those lovely trees wouldn't follow us. Why the heck else would we leave the trees?

[@IsaacHarvison-mt5xt]

We share a common ancestor and they found the oldest know human like chimp.species ,7 million years ago they are cousin's not the same species

[@cheri238]

🌟🌟🌟🌟

[@cw4608]

Because we were (and are) the most aggressive and ruthless of all species on earth. Couple that with dexterity and big brains having the ability to think abstractly and imaginatively and you have the most successful apex predator this earth has known.

[@herbertvonsauerkrautunterh2513]

Only the non compliant will survive

[@josepbernetvalles1841]

M 40:15 Possibly at first they would walk better whith the help of two sticks that they could use to defend themselves.

[@robertpullia9638]

The background music very annoying .

[@aliceinaddiction]

Where'd the researchers get off appropriating the Hobbit name?!

[@tomjohn8733]

Nicely entertaining interesting, I imagine the changing climate, the formation of the Sahara desert and savanna may have accelerated the early humans to come down out of the trees, walk upright and migrate out of Africa, while the black race probably more dominant hostile warlike stayed in Africa…I suppose it’s all conjecture based on a combination of scientific archaeological and other related scientific evidence….

[@AngryNegativeHistoryProject]

I believe that all humans were originally black. Then with inner breeding with other species outside of Africa we invented white people and Asian people and then even those people migrated back to Africa and gave some Neanderthal DNA to the Africans which have the least amount of Neanderthal DNA in their system and Asians have the most. What do you think?

[@tomjohn8733]

@@AngryNegativeHistoryProject i agree, inner breeding between Neanderthals probably helped Create whites, like inner breeding with Dennison may have created Asians and a combinations of Africans, Neanderthals, and Dennison helped create Indians etc, however, I don’t believe they’ve found any Neanderthals DNA in Africa, although Africans have the most diverse DNA, from the studies I’ve looked at, anyways, we’ll probably never really know, it’s all conjecture, anyways, here’s a puzzler, why is the majority of people right handed, the world favors right handed people,never the piano was designed by and for right handed and ambidextrous people, and most narcissistic people are right handed, right handers are more driven for power and wealth…

[@AngryNegativeHistoryProject]

@@tomjohn8733 I don't think we'll ever be 100% sure, but it's a theory. We all wish we were so sure. Haha

[@bircruz555]

The White race did not appear on the planet until about 7,000 years ago. That is the science. You need to brush up on Mesolithic human mutations before you spout gibberish.

[@AngryNegativeHistoryProject]

@@tomjohn8733 right handed people are narcissists? I've noticed the opposite in my microanalysis. And yes, investigate neanderthal in black DNA. I have a video on it in my channel, or you can just look it up

[@madelinenumberone9903]

cut the noisy 'music' had enough of it at 8:56

[@whatukno354]

How? We're the most bloodthirsty animal next to a housecat.