Human Population Through Time

*An updated version of this video can be found here: • Human Population Throu...
It took 200,000 years for our human population to reach 1 billion-and only 200 years to reach 7 billion. But growth has begun slowing, as women have fewer babies on average. When will our global population peak? And how can we minimize our impact on Earth’s resources, even as we approach 11 billion?
#humans #population #humanevolution #overpopulation
Related content:
Population Connection
worldpopulationhistory.org/map...
UN World Population Prospects
esa.un.org/unpd/wpp/
Real-time population counter
www.worldometers.info/world-po...
NASA EarthData
earthdata.nasa.gov
NASA Socioeconomic Data and Applications Center
sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu
Video credits:
Writer/Producer
AMNH/L. Moustakerski
Animator
AMNH/S. Krasinski
Sound Design
AMNH/J. Morfoot
Scientific Advisors
AMNH/S. Macey
AMNH/J. Zichello
Center for Biodiversity and Conservation
Images
PhyloPic
David Hillis, Derrick Zwickl, and Robin Gutell, University of Texas
World Population used courtesy of Population Connection, ©2015
Other Population Data Sources
Population Connection
United Nations, “World Population Prospects: 2015 Revision”
US Census Bureau
Maps and Event Sources
Encyclopedia Britannica
Inner Asian & Uralic National Resource Center
NASA
NOAA
Needham, J. Science and Civilisation in China
TimeMaps
Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade Database
***
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This video and all media incorporated herein (including text, images, and audio) are the property of the American Museum of Natural History or its licensors, all rights reserved. The Museum has made this video available for your personal, educational use. You may not use this video, or any part of it, for commercial purposes, nor may you reproduce, distribute, publish, prepare derivative works from, or publicly display it without the prior written consent of the Museum.
© American Museum of Natural History, New York, NY

[@AmericanMuseumofNaturalHistory]

A new version of this video, updated in 2023, can be found here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/rHuYoWamj9F1n5Y

[@lordjesuschristisgodandsaviour]

God, the Lord Jesus Christ loves you! Restore your relationship with God by repenting of your sins and putting your faith in Jesus Christ, "... that Christ died for our sins according to the Scriptures, and that He was buried, and that He was raised on the third day according to the Scriptures..." (1 Corinthians 15:3-4)

[@RobertSilliams]

@@lordjesuschristisgodandsaviouris this a bot or not?

[@lordjesuschristisgodandsaviour]

@@RobertSilliams No. Are you?

[@RobertSilliams]

@@lordjesuschristisgodandsaviour nah im not

[@robertocalderon1584]

Beautiful. You clowns show "the birth of Islam" but fail to mark the birth, death, or resurrection of Jesus Christ, nor the establishment of His church. I have a "special gift" for you all here it is : ///Luke 9:26- For whosoever shall be ashamed of me and of my words, of him shall the Son of man be ashamed, when he shall come in his own glory, and in his Father's, and of the holy angels.///

[@VanessaSGamingParadise]

7 billion humans and i am still single.

[@xccaae]

it's better this way :P

[@VanessaSGamingParadise]

not IF you find the perfect fit. xD

[@boomdos4265]

Got to go to India or China. Find yourself a nice Hindu girl or a Confucius/Taoist girl. Or guy.

[@XeroZVash]

Why are you so worried being single?

[@hamnchee]

No such thing as a perfect fit. Just get out there and break some hearts, including yours. It's not as bad as you think. It's also not as good as you think. But mainly, stop thinking that you don't belong, and start assuming that you DO belong. Own your space around you, everything else will follow.

[@kryspy5160]

how many yellow dots do you want? India: *_Shine bright like a diamond_*

[@Neyobe]

Haha

[@Neyobe]

Eastern China: wait but I partly diamond too

[@lancevanceGTA]

@@prenidsouza9423 who cares

[@prenidsouza9423]

@@lancevanceGTA but hey. I feel better when talking to western people than talking with people of my nationality

[@vegetableoil3204]

I dont think India said that I think it was Rihanna or something

[@theives7594]

its so crazy to think when my grandmother was born, there were only about 2 billion people.... insane

[@anirudhpm9636]

My great grandmother had 11 children and their children had 5-6 children!

[@May-ky4lu]

+

[@rajveerkanojiya2985]

​@@anirudhpm9636 so

[@ntl5983]

​@@anirudhpm9636 She spent 20 years of her life pregnant... think about that.

[@universenerdd]

​@@ntl5983 when the math ain't mathin

[@gwendalmg4503]

According to some estimates, about 117 billion humans have ever lived on Earth since 190,000 BCE. The current global population is about 7.8 billion, which means that those alive today represent nearly 7% of the total number of people who have ever lived. This also means that there are about 15 dead people for every person living.

[@dr.jamesolack8504]

The human population reached 8 billion in October of 2022.

[@drakebalzer3950]

Someone lives under a rock.

[@matthewzuniga452]

Finally someone that's smart

[@Restrocket]

Where did you get 117 billion number? Generation is about 25 years. So 120000 years is 4800 generations. If population was around one million through all that time as mentionet at the start of this video we get 4.8 billion people. So it's closer to one half of all humans that ever existed being alive now

[@longestvideoever]

What?

[@anitasieber4719]

quite terrifying when you realize that around 7% of all people that ever existed are currently alive

[@Maroon33]

Yes, in the entire history there have been 108 billion humans

[@bothnianwaves7483]

@Aar Somali It's a myth. Anita has right.

[@schynobonk]

well i don't find it terrifying, im guessing like 0.01% of all species that have ever exist/existed are alive right now. it's because of age, they have to die sometime.

[@jak.cr1ym]

@@govindsah5399 no

[@ianhuerta6046]

@@schynobonk ... this is for HUMANS. We are the species that has this ratio.

[@ceooflettuce8768]

Genghis Khan *exists* 30 million people: adios

[@SHUBHAM-ff9bl]

40 million + people

[@ihatethisnewhandleupdate]

@@SHUBHAM-ff9bl 10000 million people

[@khem6276]

100 billion people

[@ashrose6946]

Guess I *Khan't* be alive anymore _awkward finger guns_

[@MowGohhldRequired]

*!!!KHHHHHAAAAAAAAANNNNNNN!!!!*

[@fj0m]

I find it very interesting to realize that we, as a species, are growing so fast due to some "random" inventions through time, like fire, writing and farming. Before that we were just like other species: powerless and poor. All these inventions gave us food, wealth and time (to even think and create better inventions) . Other species need to fight for survival all the time, while we made possible to watch some KZbin videos and not worry about being killed because something else is hungry. It is like we are inside a game that everyone loses but we are cheating

[@lejohnd2430]

This is a great statement that sums it up. It’s crazy how the our species developed and learn to build things over time

[@danaolsongaming]

We, through careful stat allocation, have become pretty OP in today's meta. Hopefully the devs don't seek a hard nerf in the next few patches due to the other playerbases' complaining about it on the forums.

[@sventibaldo]

Except none of those invention/discoveries are random...they just seem random to us, looking back from 2022

[@charleswhite758]

Good comment, time = leisure, allows idle minds to invent things like penicillin.

[@fj0m]

​@@sventibaldo maybe u are right, thats why i wrote "random". it certainly takes intelligence to realize what can ppl do with these inventions

[@brianmathews2926]

Infant mortality is staggering, historically speaking, when you consider how fast population skyrocketed after it was virtually eliminated.

[@Sergio-nb4hj]

It's a part of life. That's what was keeping the population in check and the environment from being overwhelmed

[@May-ky4lu]

+

[@thegrandreader291]

That moment when you realize the deadliest events in history barely made a mark on the world population

[@lagillas]

bubonic plague and mongol empire really made a mark. that was REAL FKN depressing times, not the kid wars LIKE WWII or WWI in modern history

[@onmeranktv2842]

Yes exactly

[@romella_karmey]

Yep and nobody around the globe gives a damn fuck that ancient times only the places they surround.

[@lagillas]

@xxaleenazxx just compare the birth rate between 1300-1400 and 1950-2000. I'm pretty sure that everybody who lived around 1300-1400 was pretty sure that it was the End of humanity.

[@jyashin]

That's because of the absolute monstrous scale of growth we had since the end of WWII. Modern healthcare and medicine removed nature's check (disease) on population, and nuclear deterrance removed artificial check (war). If you're looking for percentage losses, unfortunately the most massive ones occurred before we had good record keeping. The Bronze Age collapse is probably the greatest loss of human life, but we can only make conjectures on how devastating it is. Other events like China's Three Kingdoms era, the end of India's golden age, and the fall of Rome are known to be accompanied with huge loss of life, but records are uncertain.

[@chewswisely7365]

“It took 200000 years for our population to reach 1 billion. And only 200 years to reach 7 billion.” Me: man we’ve been busy...

[@RPetruccione]

why is the question to be asking.....technology. We have been using it wrong, we better start using it right.

[@himanshu7103]

exponential

[@himanshu7103]

@@AA_04 its billion

[@Crimsrn]

AAYUSH AGRAWAL 5:36 no, 1 billion

[@pikasworld486]

@@AA_04 Rome had about 1 Million people at 1 A.D., its *billion* , not million.

[@TheVandread92]

This video is best viewed through a big screen. There's so much details that you might missed in smaller screen. Thanks a lot to the content maker for providing such a magnificient display of populations growth over centuries.

[@WILDCORNER_]

And now currently we're all starting to mix into one. Which is kind of beautiful when you think of it. Others rarely saw how other people lived

[@ericmassicotte378]

And so far the experiment isn't a very convincing one. I am not sure if we'll ever manage to live in peace as one united population.

[@MorningStarElviraAmaro-uu2rv]

Forevermore

[@jojojorisjhjosef]

Its like whats happening to KZbin channels, when they hit 1 million over the course of 2 to 6 years, another million gets added within the next year.

[@jojojorisjhjosef]

Joe Smith :(

[@Redshift2077]

Exponential growth.

[@jojojorisjhjosef]

Georgia for the life y=x^2

[@DBT1007]

@Joe Smith including you.

[@juggernaut93]

y=x^2 is quadratic y=2^x is exponential

[@ritesranjon1152]

Wow India has so much population that it's border is even visible😂

[@akshanshchoudhary7397]

@Waleed Masroor Only Indian Subcontinent. Nobody calls it Indo-Pak Subcontinent lol. Stop feeding your Ego

[@juancmf9634]

@Waleed Masroor ex-indo pak subcontinent

[@user-kp9of7re9q]

Himalayan mountains

[@raymendez3403]

Cause mountains to the north and ocean to the south

[@AK-jj1qj]

so does japan

[@vrom13]

I like how the population tracker sounds like a Geiger counter! Very nice touch.

[@scazab6408]

But what does it have to do with the human population

[@AZZnJAZ]

this scares me a bit actually... how fast it suddenly went up like what

[@seskissinger7790]

Aaron Boyce food

[@Mankindatwar]

growth is in Africa, Middle east and Asia

[@vktor5730]

Aaron Boyce That's the power of technology,medicine,and food my friend.

[@christianlynch5507]

Advancements in medical technology.

[@wingtip8354]

Don't worry once food runs low the population will level out

[@piturretetv]

World: How many yellow points you want? -India: YES

[@SpahGaming]

@Vishwesh _ yeah, it was made 73 and a half years ago

[@ar.5230]

@cooked oven eggs naa we've fought many times although a war now isn't likely last we had a war 21 years ago

[@alansmods1775]

@cooked oven eggs chill dude 😂

[@sniperharshgaming3047]

@cooked oven eggs India is a country which never started war, so i m sure pakistan will do something stupid then we will show them 🙂

[@SatMan18]

China:am i a joke to you?

[@idkwhattodo8652]

I remember back in like 2017/2018 - 2020 watching this video over and over again because it was just so facinating to me Nostalega just hits different.

[@astolatpere11]

To realize there is a point in time when a person could look upon vast tracts of land no one had ever seen forever.

[@knivesron]

and there wouldent have been any crap built up to ruin the landscape. i was thinking this too when looking at america in the early days when there was only like 3 mill ppl

[@ChinchillaisGod]

There are still places on land you could visit that a human has never set foot on. Mostly mountain peaks, but it’s still crazy to think that out of a historical population of over 200 billion throughout history, you could be the only person to have been to one of these places.

[@cardinalfox4551]

Its also very surprising that earth is currently 4.5 billion years old, and will only live for 5.5 billion years more until we get swallowed by the sun

[@ChinchillaisGod]

@@cardinalfox4551 Humans wont exist on this planet in 5.5 billion years, so I wouldn't be too worried about that.

[@cardinalfox4551]

@@ChinchillaisGod yes, but you never know...😉

[@Chemson1989]

"It took 200,000 years for our human population to reach 1 billion-and only 200 years to reach 7 billion." And one meteor to reach zero.

[@FallMacedo]

I can't wait

[@petti78]

Actually, meteors burn up in the atmosphere and thus are quite small objects. Pretty to look at but not dangerous in the least. An asteroid or large comet hitting us would be much more like it.

[@minjamike]

So excited :)

[@bobbyde_pressed4023]

Or you can hope for a plague.

[@alexandremoi331]

no plague can kill an entire species, or it has to be engineered by human in that purpose. There is alwais people with inborn or devolleped immunity, you can kill 99% or even 99.9 of humans but there would be survivors. I would say same goes for the meteor, since there is shelter, exept if the meteor kill everything on earth.

[@XXXTENTAClON227]

4 key events from 1700s to 2000s 1. British Industrial Revolution 2. Vaccines (Edward Jenner) 3. Antibiotics (Alexander Fleming) 4. Synthetic Fertilizer Weird to think these 4 events created 7.4b in 300 years, yet prior to this humans had peaked at 500m in 11,500 years… woah

[@AFGsultanZ]

You can also simply add after the World Wars, because of Baby Boomers generation, basically after wars, a lot of people were celebrating and finding love, and have kids to start a new life.

[@blacksmithbow]

Awesome video, I come back now and then to watch it. The Geiger counter makes me feel comfortable about the Future.

[@thatskeletordude5271]

Plague inc players: Here we go again

[@ok_255]

Ah! That's my boi

[@user-zn4ro4uo6i]

That's correct

[@wcm9736]

You're damn right.

[@jallu_3]

ah shit*

[@shryoder]

*ah shit, here we go again

[@byronmann4525]

Part of me wishes I was born in a time where most of earth was undiscovered.

[@rodesvilobo8670]

"too late to explore the world..too early to explore the universe" i used to think that was it but then realized i'm just in time to explore the internet, this is the digital era, that's where your mind should be..i'm going to learn how to make vids like this

[@soggyflipp1810]

A part of me wishes I wasn't born

[@NihilusRex]

"You're just built differently", you were born in the wrong generation.

[@azzzanadra]

@@rodesvilobo8670 I love your way o thinking

[@harisasghar]

Aim for the stars, whole universe out there to explore..

[@mikepetitti]

Fantastic video...well done and easy to follow

[@martintommars5175]

102,000 years and Greenland still don't have a single yellow spot 😂

[@pedro190606]

Sahara desert as well 😊

[@specmoment3592]

Greenland has about 60k people ._.

[@tanzimi5518]

Bumbo Jumbo yeah so

[@taskdream2174]

Nor antarctica. No.. Wait.... Antarctica is not on the map.

[@gottalivehappy]

102,000 years and alaska only has one yellow spot.

[@woozy_deer]

Those little clicks and pops in the audio are millions of people banging :)

[@whyintheworldamiallowedsuc6417]

How come I don't have one?😭

[@TheKalikalam]

Certified best comment 😂😂

[@piyushmate3837]

Your likes are also 69 on 21april 2019

[@xenorarca]

To me it honestly sounds like a geiger counter...

[@jennifertatad7916]

XDDD

[@john-fr5yd]

India and China have always had big population as himalayas provide them dozens of rivers which makes their lands so fertile that they can feed billions of people and they are not dependent on cattle for food like the European countries

[@SmokingLaddy]

Dependent on cattle? We eat many animals in Europe: EU 2022 stats 134 million pigs 75 million bovine animals 59 million sheep 11 million goats EU 2020 stats 1.63 billion poultry birds

[@JeantheSecond]

Wow. The number of dots lost in China during the Mongol invasion.

[@joaojonito3764]

"11 Billion in 2100" *Laughs in 8 billion in 2023*

[@unluckyshoe7743]

Australia: Iceland I can explain- Iceland: 25M?? I only have 300k citizens! Greenland: 300k citizens??? I only 54k Antarctica: you guys have citizens?

[@lasarus71]

XDDD

[@ceooflettuce8768]

Hong Kong and Macau: 👁👄👁

[@CoreRealm]

@@ceooflettuce8768 pluto: ;-;

[@RAHULGUPTA-uq3te]

India and China: Amateurs

[@aldri346]

To be fair during the summer almost 5000 scientists live in Antarctica

[@alpha-alpha-325]

The densely populated region in India is the Gangetic plain. The Ganga river system has provided sustenance to the people for ages. This is the reason why the rivers (Ganga, Yamuna etc.) were treated as goddesses by the ancient people of the Indian subcontinent.

[@Desi.Superman]

Not only be ancient people. It is still treated as goddess

[@jabezsayson1185]

@@Desi.Superman yet the two holy rivers are one of the most polluted in the world.

[@mkgirl2321]

@@jabezsayson1185 As an Indian, I agree

[@Desi.Superman]

@@mkgirl2321 as a india i don't.

[@mkgirl2321]

@@Desi.Superman bruh the Ganges River is so polluted. Why can't we keep it clean? People literally throw trash in it its true don't deny it

[@frydenx]

so nice, very informative, such graphical, thanks

[@zetagundam20x]

Space colonization is the next step. I’ve said this for years because we’re explorers

[@AstroInvasionGaming]

Greenland looks lonely

[@_keano]

it is

[@adamhanly]

still is.

[@rubenzander3235]

Very much still is

[@Wolffanghurricane]

AstroInvasion - Gaming and More so lonely still i think the native american population is actually higher than the white population

[@lsquad]

+LeafyHotDog Ur opinion is dumb

[@Kantirist]

Could be a new game mode for the game " Plague Inc."

[@J1Bigtime]

inSANE that is exactly what this reminded me of...on top of me just watching in horror as the population boomed in those last several hundred years

[@rod-abreu]

Also the sound tracks were fucking well chosen for a game on this theme. At the moment I thought it was only my, insane, game programmer's mind that gave me the idea of making it a game, but I'm happy I'm not alone, we're 190 now :)

[@J1Bigtime]

Yosef MacGruber no need to get defensive. You can't deny in this day and age that there are too many humans and we use too many recourses. I am thankful to be alive but that doesn't prevent my concern for the wellbeing of the planet.

[@DyllonSlaboda]

Yosef MacGruber "liar mad scientists" holy shit you're the fucking worst

[@Sirithil]

@J1Bigtime If there are too many, who is to decide who is 'surplus'? And on what grounds? You?

[@Massiveboy21]

This is a good statement, good job creators of video!

[@ukukyyg]

Bro nobody seems to understand how sheerly huge Earth is, and how much resources it, the Moon, Mars, and Asteroids have, if we are alive by 2100 we will probably be a at point of post scarcity, or ultra consumerism.

[@KvnDWr]

I noticed a lot of people asking: "If humans came from Africa, why do Africans have darker skin and Europeans have lighter skin?" So here's a brief and simplified science lesson: Human skin produces Vitamin D via sunlight. Lighter skin is an evolutionary adaption for people in climates with less sunlight. Lighter skin, which contains less melanin, produces more Vitamin D with less sunlight. Melanin slightly inhibits Vitamin D intake via sunlight. The trade-off is that lighter skin--containing less melanin--is more likely to get skin cancer and sunburn. Melanin is highly effective at protecting the skin from UVB radiation damage from the sun. On the flipside, people with darker skin have higher rates of rickets (and other illnesses resulting from Vitamin D deficiency) when they live in colder climates with less sunlight like northern Europe and northern North America. So to answer your question, darker skin is evolutionarily advantageous in places like Africa, India and Australia where sunlight is ample. Hence those regions possessing people with darker skin. As humans migrated to colder climates, their skin tones got lighter over time, as the need for melanin decreased and Vitamin D increased.

[@apocalyptic3837]

oh yeah and dont think about using this for racism because it doesnt affect anything big; just the chance of getting a sunburn

[@KvnDWr]

​@@apocalyptic3837 What exactly are you getting at?

[@cruton8_6]

KvnDWr this is common sense

[@KvnDWr]

​@@cruton8_6 Are you referring to my reply to Apocalyptic or my original post about skin complexions?

[@itsmause8715]

That theory is not really correct because there was alot of lighter skin people in Africa also. White skin is considered a genetic mutation

[@-D-C-]

Indian northern plains were densely populated since ages! Wow!

[@functionatthejunction]

India, the middle east, and Africa are the cradles of humanity.

[@egemenpolat7366]

@@functionatthejunction India, the middle east, and Egypt* are the cradles of humanity.

[@nightfury4756]

@@egemenpolat7366 there is more to ancient Africa than just Egypt!

[@egemenpolat7366]

@@nightfury4756 where ?

[@frozenweevil4022]

@@egemenpolat7366 The entire rest of Africa. Where tf do u think humans came from, Space? The first civilization, Nubia, was in Africa. Also happens to be where humans first appeared.

[@bullmoosevelt4495]

It's officially 8 billion people now.

[@jessehickman668]

I can’t help but feel the sound effect chosen has the correct insinuation. Each click. We people are inarguably good at at least 2 things, living and breeding. I’m partial to both myself

[@klutz3955]

Notice when each dot pops up it sounds like radioactivity

[@mihaiandrei12]

I don't think radioactivity makes sounds...

[@Contradae]

Yeah i heard it too. Its not the radioactivity that you hear but the same sound used by Geiger Counters (devices that measure radioactivity) that makes an audible and distinctive "tick" when the dial changes.

[@thu4167]

I think they meant a Geiger counter

[@thu4167]

Luka Core what

[@dudewithadog]

Very informative indeed, and yes, that's the sound a virus makes ;) Interesting that the invent of gunpowder and modern warfare did not bring the growing number down at all, only the bubonic plague once.

[@ptani4937]

Before 1 AD half of the population live in India Currently 17.4%

[@dranflame_1236]

Does that include Pakistan, Bangladesh and Nepal? Since they were also considered part of India in 1 AD

[@krybxby]

Indian subcontinent

[@dranflame_1236]

@@krybxby k

[@dranflame_1236]

@Real Sid206 Why?

[@dranflame_1236]

@Real Sid206 Pretty sure it did actually

[@user-cf8fq5ec7v]

Amazing video, congrats

[@paprus5972]

I keep coming back to this video.

[@elangrk7903]

That moment when you see the world war icon and the population growing like 100x faster than normal

[@achilleventrella194]

Eh eh in the bunker they were so close ;)

[@akhsdenlew1861]

@@achilleventrella194 wow...^_^

[@achilleventrella194]

@@akhsdenlew1861 ;)

[@achilleventrella194]

@Gabriel petkov (°○ ° )

[@smellfish1430]

Selective breeding for supersoldiers.

[@TheDraxin]

Amazing how someone born in 1920 and still alive today has been alive while the world population has more than quadrupled. It has never happend in the 200k years of human history. From 1.9b - 7.8b in just 100 years.

[@bjornnjalror1253]

Bear in mind, though, that the population increase hasn't been uniform across the world. For example, India and China have had massive booms. Africa, too, is growing rapidly to the point that by 2050 half of the world's total population will be African. Meanwhile, in Europe, North America, Australia, Japan and New Zealand the population is actually below replacement, and would be seeing actual population decline if not for the import of foreigners.

[@the_picsopedia]

Replying to both comments... My grandfather, born in 1926, and staying in India has witnessed both the things you guys said. I have talked to him about Indian independence and World War 2 among major incidences. I should ask him about this too.

[@ytgamerplaysroblox9659]

i know cause in the 16s wee al know how to make a kid

[@ixlnxs]

Not so much "amazing" as "disastrous", actually.

[@Subiwu]

Björn Njalrör yea we know

[@michiganspencer6920]

You should have added that the eruption of Mt.Toba (approximately 75,000 - 70,000 B.C.E.) almost wiped out the human species. Evidence indicates that after the event....less than 3,000 humans were left to populate the Earth.

[@simongoudswaard4061]

The 6th mass extinction visualized.... it's like watching an explosion in slow motion, we experience it even slower, yet the fact that we even notice the change in a human lifetime is insane, but nobody alive knows any different.

[@hairyputter5363]

World war exists. World: It's babies time

[@ra_alf9467]

F*ck time

[@water7762]

😲

[@eddiegatoh4YT]

Sex time

[@EternalMuscovite]

This is so wrong

[@droppajar]

In dire time human tend to have sex more It's like coded on our gene to continue our gene's

[@thesportsguy3088]

India : is there any green spot left in my country?? Earth : yes India : yes?? ..... then make it yellow

[@itskrish26]

Am from India. No space left here. Population going to double soon Deforestation and

[@RS_4582]

@@itskrish26 india's population will never double. It will peak at 1.7billion then it will constantly decline

[@manjusingh7810]

😂😂😂

[@thesportsguy3088]

@@itskrish26 it's projected that India is going to decline after having 1.6 billion So problem is not India... Actual problem is African countries... They almost make more than 5 babies per women

[@Prachtoshsonu]

Immigration only option

[@_Just_Another_Guy]

I really do hope human population has peaked (or is very close to peaking) and we begin the downward slope with less birthrates. We're using and harvesting too much of the Earth's resources. A decrease in population over time (through natural death of course, and not wars/genocide) will do our Earth really good in replenishing it's resources and cleaning up the environment. Right now, the earth has a plastic continent floating somewhere in the Pacific Ocean and is getting larger every year due to plastic waste pollution. Plus smog in more cities are increasingly becoming more permanent. That's just 2 of the many effects of increase in population that translates to increase in industrial production and also increase in waste.

[@anshul9462]

That Tabla and flute in the beginning is very serene

[@donaldsexton1305]

This is the best condom ad I have ever seen

[@yenthusiast]

*Indians do not approve*

[@williamarnn5240]

And yet it doesn't stop, world population continues to boom. World governments promote homosexuality, abortion, war after war, and yet world population booms. Government seek means to other planets, tunnel underground in the hopes of surviving a nuclear war, and yet world population booms. In 2050 it will no longer take years between billion people increases, but months and weeks and days. And then Jesus will come back.

[@iKingRPG]

@@williamarnn5240 we could just stop making so much medicine and safety stuff

[@hotrodray6802]

Westerners won't use em. Third world countries don't have em available Mostly only the modernized white west is reducing their multiplication rate. Rapidly becoming the minority.

[@gayloo8012]

Damn it! The condom broke around the 1950’s!

[@apocalyptic3837]

1900 to 2100 is basically the rate of which rabbits gave birth.

[@apocalyptic3837]

Also I wonder what Earth would be used for if our civilization became a Type 3 (Intergalactic travel)

[@AndDiracisHisProphet]

Maybe a Museum?

[@thomasalvarez6456]

That would work, that and other humans or possibly species coming to earth, for some humans like a pilgrimage of human heritage and maybe tourism.

[@xoquake3224]

+Pig Twins never going to happen

[@DaManBearPig]

Pig Twins an exhibit A of what not to do in the early stages of a civilization.

[@mazighfidel9220]

Fun fact The skull of a human being Tavogalt Watching a show in one of the exhibitions of the city of Oujda in Morocco, and it represents the direct ancestors of today's Moroccans from the gene for the first time from the first time in history, dated about 12,000 years, and it was found in the oldest human cemetery in the world, which is a cemetery on it Tavog. It has now been found in Morocco, and exactly in the village of Tafogalt, which is about 22 km from the city of Berkane That means the first population are Amazigh or (barbar from north Africa)

[@ChatGPt2001]

The human population has undergone significant changes and growth throughout history. Here is a brief overview of the human population through time: 1. **Prehistoric Era (Before 10,000 BCE)**: - The earliest anatomically modern humans, Homo sapiens, are believed to have appeared around 200,000 years ago. - During this period, the global human population was quite small, estimated to be in the thousands to tens of thousands. 2. **Agricultural Revolution (10,000 BCE - 1 CE)**: - The development of agriculture marked a significant shift in human history, leading to settled communities and population growth. - By 1 CE, the world's population is estimated to have reached around 170 million. 3. **Classical Antiquity (1 CE - 500 CE)**: - The population continued to grow slowly during this period. - By 500 CE, the global population is estimated to have reached approximately 190 million. 4. **Medieval Era (500 CE - 1500 CE)**: - The population growth rate was relatively low during the Middle Ages. - By the year 1000 CE, the world's population was around 275 million. - It reached approximately 450 million by 1500 CE. 5. **Early Modern Period (1500 CE - 1800 CE)**: - The discovery of the Americas and the exchange of crops and goods between the Old World and the New World, known as the Columbian Exchange, contributed to population growth. - By 1800, the global population had reached around 1 billion. 6. **Industrial Revolution (1800 CE - 1900 CE)**: - The Industrial Revolution, which began in the late 18th century, led to significant advancements in technology and increased agricultural productivity. - By the year 1900, the world's population had doubled to approximately 1.6 billion. 7. **20th Century**: - The 20th century saw rapid population growth due to improved healthcare, sanitation, and agricultural practices. - The global population surpassed 6 billion by the end of the century in 1999. 8. **21st Century**: - As of my knowledge cutoff date in September 2021, the global population had exceeded 7.8 billion people and was still growing, though at a slightly slower rate than in previous decades. It's important to note that population growth has not been uniform across regions and has varied greatly over time. Additionally, the world's population continues to change, influenced by factors such as birth rates, death rates, migration, and advances in technology and medicine. For the most up-to-date information on global population trends, you may need to consult more recent sources and data.

[@skymaster0yt]

I like how it went from "tik..... Tik...... Tik..... Tik..." to "TATATATATATATATATATATATATAYATATATATATAT"

[@blackman5867]

@Harun Ülgen *Afghanistan flashback

[@Muddydoormat]

3.6 roentgen. not great, not terrible.

[@trexeater101]

Walking into the red zone on fallout

[@skymaster0yt]

@Skip Hamiltan what XD

[@sapphire01001]

@Harun Ülgen human population go brrr

[@trash3289]

I love how after the war, technology exploded, there's jazz and sexy times, no conflict so all of our grandparents just thought *"ayy let's make bebes."*

[@thelordofforeheads2839]

No, because the massive increase in standards of living during this time from new technologies caused the population to skyrocket as more people started living longer. This population growth has stabilised in all developed nations, but is expected to stabilise world wide at around 13 billion.

[@dhruvavikas1632]

its actually bcos people were poor back then and uneducated so they thought more people meant more income for the family but actually it just became an extra mouth to feed

[@dhruvavikas1632]

im not scared of some idiot redditors who gonna say r whoosh idc

[@dhruvavikas1632]

@Faceless_CS bcos we r intellectually more advanced than the average homosapiens 😏😏

[@BreandanOCiarrai]

Since WWII the industrialized world has been having far fewer children, the difference is that they are surviving at higher rates than ever before and living longer. Two thousand years ago it was not uncommon among the ancient Greeks and Celtic tribes for someone who survived to adulthood to live into their late 60s or even 70s, but the infant mortality rate was so bloody high that for every successful case like that you had five who never made it to their teens. That changed with antibiotics and other medical technologies that have cut that rate to a fraction of what it once was.

[@liboriogarza7333]

I find it very interesting to realize that we, as a species, are growing so fast due to some "random" inventions through time, like fire, writing and farming. Before that we were just like other species: powerless and poor. All these inventions gave us food, wealth and time (o even think and create better inventions . There's so much details that you might missed in smaller screen.ts insane that it took 190 thousand years to discover agriculture and yet it took 10 thousand years for humans to become so sophisticated in terms of tech.

[@frankk2231]

That's evolutionistic BS. A species with a growth near zero dies out. Even the dumbest animals can spread around the world in centuries *without any invention* . No historical records, no culture, no oral traditions, no language, no nothing. I recommend this video based on sequencing of the Y-chromosome: *Here's How The Population Grew After the Flood by Dr. Nathanael Jeanson*

[@RandomVidsforthought]

​@@frankk2231😂

[@walterhain4599]

This is the most important video of the world!

[@subhashishbagchi3191]

How many people do you want?? INDIA & CHINA : YES!!!

[@rainbowsadface4100]

People of China and India are all horny that’s why most populated country’s are China and India.😂

[@florenttechnetium3217]

An interesting fact: Population of China accounted for less percentage of the world population while booming

[@florenttechnetium3217]

About 1/4 to 1/5.5

[@kingjb6115]

@@subhashishbagchi3191 Not mostly you dumb. India and china has always been in top population wise throughout history because of good environment and natural resources

[@kevinyak61]

Disgusting land of India

[@79blustone]

Human: what's a virus? Virus: what's a human?

[@shivduttsharma2]

they both spread like a wild fire

[@totmgsrockxd9900]

79blustone *Chuckles* We're in danger.

[@xinflict3078]

same thing

[@hypernova8358]

man... covid 19 dont even know condom

[@mariafe7050]

A virus is a submicroscopic infectious agent that replicates only inside the living cells of an organism. Viruses can infect all types of life forms, from animals and plants to microorganisms, including bacteria and archaea.[1] Since Dmitri Ivanovsky's 1892 article describing a non-bacterial pathogen infecting tobacco plants, and the discovery of the tobacco mosaic virus by Martinus Beijerinck in 1898,[2] more than 6,000 virus species have been described in detail,[3] of the millions of types of viruses in the environment.[4] Viruses are found in almost every ecosystem on Earth and are the most numerous type of biological entity.[5][6] The study of viruses is known as virology, a subspeciality of microbiology. When infected, a host cell is forced to rapidly produce thousands of identical copies of the original virus. When not inside an infected cell or in the process of infecting a cell, viruses exist in the form of independent particles, or virions, consisting of: (i) the genetic material, i.e. long molecules of DNA or RNA that encode the structure of the proteins by which the virus acts; (ii) a protein coat, the capsid, which surrounds and protects the genetic material; and in some cases (iii) an outside envelope of lipids. The shapes of these virus particles range from simple helical and icosahedral forms to more complex structures. Most virus species have virions too small to be seen with an optical microscope as they are one hundredth the size of most bacteria. The origins of viruses in the evolutionary history of life are unclear: some may have evolved from plasmids-pieces of DNA that can move between cells-while others may have evolved from bacteria. In evolution, viruses are an important means of horizontal gene transfer, which increases genetic diversity in a way analogous to sexual reproduction.[7] Viruses are considered by some biologists to be a life form, because they carry genetic material, reproduce, and evolve through natural selection, although they lack key characteristics (such as cell structure) that are generally considered necessary to count as life. Because they possess some but not all such qualities, viruses have been described as "organisms at the edge of life",[8] and as replicators.[9] Viruses spread in many ways. One transmission pathway is through disease-bearing organisms known as vectors: for example, viruses are often transmitted from plant to plant by insects that feed on plant sap, such as aphids; and viruses in animals can be carried by blood-sucking insects. Influenza viruses are spread by coughing and sneezing. Norovirus and rotavirus, common causes of viral gastroenteritis, are transmitted by the faecal-oral route, passed by contact and entering the body in food or water. HIV is one of several viruses transmitted through sexual contact and by exposure to infected blood. The variety of host cells that a virus can infect is called its "host range". This can be narrow, meaning a virus is capable of infecting few species, or broad, meaning it is capable of infecting many.[10] Viral infections in animals provoke an immune response that usually eliminates the infecting virus. Immune responses can also be produced by vaccines, which confer an artificially acquired immunity to the specific viral infection. Some viruses, including those that cause AIDS, HPV infection, and viral hepatitis, evade these immune responses and result in chronic infections. Several antiviral drugs have been developed. Humans (Homo sapiens) are the only extant members of the subtribe Hominina. Together with chimpanzees, gorillas, and orangutans, they are part of the family Hominidae (the great apes, or hominids). Humans are terrestrial animals, characterized by their erect posture and bipedal locomotion; high manual dexterity and heavy tool use compared to other animals; open-ended and complex language use compared to other animal communications; larger, more complex brains than other animals; and highly advanced and organized societies.[3][4] Early hominins-particularly the australopithecines, whose brains and anatomy are in many ways more similar to ancestral non-human apes-are less often referred to as "human" than hominins of the genus Homo.[5] Several of these hominins used fire, occupied much of Eurasia, and the lineage that later that gave rise to Homo sapiens is thought to have diverged in Africa from other known hominins around 500,000 years ago, with the earliest fossil evidence of Homo sapiens appearing (also in Africa) around 300,000 years ago.[6] The oldest early H. sapiens fossils were found in Jebel Irhoud, Morocco dating to about 315,000 years ago.[7][8][9][10][11] As of 2017, the oldest known skeleton of an anatomically modern Homo sapiens is the Omo-Kibish I, dated to about 196,000 years ago and discovered in southern Ethiopia.[12][13][14] Humans began to exhibit evidence of behavioral modernity at least by about 100,000-70,000 years ago[15][16][17][18][19][20] and (according to recent evidence) as far back as around 300,000 years ago, in the Middle Stone Age.[21][22][23] In several waves of migration, H. sapiens ventured out of Africa and populated most of the world.[24][25] The spread of the large and increasing population of humans has profoundly affected much of the biosphere and millions of species worldwide. Advantages that explain this evolutionary success include a larger brain with a well-developed neocortex, prefrontal cortex and temporal lobes, which enable advanced abstract reasoning, language, problem solving, sociality, and culture through social learning. Humans use tools more frequently and effectively than any other animal: they are the only extant species to build fires, cook food, clothe themselves, and create and use numerous other technologies and arts. Humans uniquely use such systems of symbolic communication as language and art to express themselves and exchange ideas, and also organize themselves into purposeful groups. Humans create complex social structures composed of many cooperating and competing groups, from families and kinship networks to political states. Social interactions between humans have established an extremely wide variety of values,[26] social norms, and rituals, which together undergird human society. Curiosity and the human desire to understand and influence the environment and to explain and manipulate phenomena (or events) have motivated humanity's development of science, philosophy, mythology, religion, and numerous other fields of knowledge. Though most of human existence has been sustained by hunting and gathering in band societies,[27] many human societies transitioned to sedentary agriculture approximately 10,000 years ago,[28] domesticating plants and animals, thus enabling the growth of civilization. These human societies subsequently expanded, establishing various forms of government, religion, and culture around the world, and unifying people within regions to form states and empires. The rapid advancement of scientific and medical understanding in the 19th and 20th centuries permitted the development of fuel-driven technologies and increased lifespans, causing the human population to rise exponentially. The global human population was estimated to be near 7.8 billion in 2019.[29]

[@omnipresent1215]

I've always been perplexed by people who support increased world population. I-just-don't-get-that-at-all.

[@alvingordon25]

I have a question, at the beginning of the human race how many people where quote un quote alive. Was it 1 at a time was it a group 5 or more or was it 2. The reason i'm asking is because a some point the population exploded. A time machine would be nice to see for myself but that won't happen. I'm just looking for a different perspective

[@johndonne2614]

If you're looking through these comments, please consider donating to these people. Museums are important.

[@nicolinamaria]

This comment made me really think twice about that! Thanks ;)

[@BlackRoseImmortal75]

Well before asking for donations they should research better because this chart is unfitting recorded history data. This is a good example for showing how a renown institute or agency can say whatever they want regardless of scientific truth nowadays and everyone just accept it because of their name. Even if it's very easy to find out that it's false. Think about this when you are listening to the news because they also do this very often.

[@Islamisthecultofsin]

+John Donne They seem to favor Is lam in the video. It was the only religion mentioned and they hid theIr participation in the slave trade. Very dishonest of them.

[@kpopistherevolutionperiodt8974]

@@Islamisthecultofsin wtf is wrong with you

[@Islamisthecultofsin]

@@kpopistherevolutionperiodt8974 You haven't figured out that everything you've been told is a lie. Mohammed had scribes yet not a single verse dictated by Moh amm ed exits. Then you have Petra being the origin of Is lam instead of Mecca. Lots of other issues as well.

[@utkarsharyan]

It interesting to know that for 99% of human history, our entire population was less than the current population of India or China.

[@user-ug8hf1jq7d]

and in 99% of human history indian&Chinese combine more than rest of the world

[@makky6239]

@@user-ug8hf1jq7d fertile land make difference :-:

[@forddon]

For 99% of human history the population of China or India was less than the current population of Cleveland

[@Jim-pq9pm]

It's scary actually. For them, and the rest of us. They need to learn to not have so many babies.

[@gameplayvideos3113]

@@Jim-pq9pm stfu

[@lynxfresh5214]

It's truly intresting to see the vast majority of humanity living above the equator yet two small island territories in the Indian ocean just off the cost of east Africa (below the equator) each have over a million people living on them while the largest island on Earth aka Greenland is predicted to struggle to get pass a population of 100,000 people in the future.

[@briezzy365]

The first part should be expanded on: with sea levels, tsunamis, eruptions, and other events represented.

[@majesticcactus2244]

Does this remind anyone of plague inc?

[@mistermoee]

Sperm Inc.

[@hermask815]

Mankind is a disease, when it adapts to the cold, it really starts spreading. What I don't see is the big variation. That bit of color doesn't make a big difference compared to plague inc.

[@akminator130]

I was thinking that too

[@omertark1651]

:DDD

[@amirulakmal1321]

Sure is

[@geoffytheonemanband905]

Meanwhile Australia sits awkwardly in the middle of nowhere unaware of anything around it

[@vieilledutemple]

it's getting crowded on the coasts, but great part of Australia is bush, nobody will ever live there i hope.

[@-SUM1-]

Australian aboriginals populated the entire continent, just not in the millions.

[@bradirv]

4:20 you got a dot 🙌

[@liambeerens2148]

dodododa wtf, most stupid thing ive ever read

[@IzzyGraceBeauty]

Was a little annoyed that we weren't acknowledged until European settlers arrived. Oh well

[@chansesyres4117]

It's kind of a beautiful experiment when you think about it. Despite all the struggles.

[@Sergio-nb4hj]

About as beautiful as dipping a flower into a jar of feces til the color changes

[@JesusChrist-il6nc]

Its estimated that 2050 will be the peak of population with nearly 10 billion people but by 2100 it will drop to like 3 billion

[@Rocketmanba04]

Jeez, wouldn't expect the population to fall by that much in the span of 50 years

[@JesusChrist-il6nc]

@@Rocketmanba04 its only a theory because birth rates are decreasing as technology advances and in a lot of countries women are simply choosing not to have kids so young however the population can definitely still grow to over 10 billion by 2100 if people still decide to be dumb and have kids extremely young

[@dvance3808]

In the end we are just popcorns that keep popping more and more

[@thehobbit1654]

Very consuming popcorns...

[@MrAcdc2323]

That’s funny

[@miikahardy5242]

Matvic Until...... Nature says HELL NO DAWG and we will starve to death (hooman is stoopid speecieee)

[@esco8914]

stupid to survive so many million years . right

[@esco8914]

and is it bad to abandon ship? im sure the world will survive few hundred years more first and then we will have the tech to conquer any planet. there are billion earth like planets . who cares?

[@stef6963]

The only reason most of us are here today is because of this exponential growth that took place in the 1800-2000’s

[@face-diaper]

I'm here because my parents didn't use a condom.

[@artmelon5370]

@@face-diaper damn

[@Mark-Wilson]

@@face-diaper guess thats a good thing lmaoooo

[@2partiesnotpreferred226]

Colonization

[@vincentgallagher7562]

Uh, yeah. So what? There is a point?

[@mer8795]

Well, I think the estimate for year 1 AD was too low, as it most likely is based on archeological finds - which we haven't found everything yet; and since some civilization did not leave permanent evidence due to use of organics which decay. Though am not sure what amount each dot represented, but it didn't appear to show any people in vast areas where there were people 5-10K+ yr ago. Especially, as relates to original human migration map. However, yes the growth over the last 1000 years, specifically 500, has been very fast.

[@CharDhue]

What method do we use to determine human population?

[@01DOT0]

Everyone: Let us live near the coast! India: No

[@KA-rw6dm]

Dumbass everyone lives near river In India rivers get separated saline and very small near coasts

[@01DOT0]

Kwaito Gaming who are you to call me a dumbass when you are the one yourself? You really didn’t get it.

[@01DOT0]

Kwaito Gaming r/woooosh

[@KA-rw6dm]

Dean Kinzie stfu

[@01DOT0]

@@KA-rw6dm You're just mad that you're ignorant and your stupidity is bigger than your ego

[@Speed9way]

NATURE: It's time to flatten the curve ...

[@ridiculousjoe2248]

noice

[@raw_projects5514]

Cruel but weird

[@trouvaille8378]

Oof

[@carso1500]

Humanity: no (coronavirus has only killed 250,000 people, thats 0.00003% of the global population, yeah good job nature you have managed to kill a fraction of a fraction of the global population)

[@raw_projects5514]

@@carso1500 but Corona ain't the only thing killing people...and Corona is actually flattening the curve of babies made each month...i bet pregnancy has declined by 70% since this pandemic started.

[@whatusernameis5295]

I like how this video from several years ago actually anticipates the population peaking and the birth rate has continued to decline

[@shotyew1435]

My one question is what is the deal with the placement of the dots? Like I know they are meant to resemble 1 million people but does that mean 1 million people living in that specific place or is it just meant to resemble region? Because I dont know about you but I for some reason doubt that 1 million people were living in British Columbia back in 0AD

[@acoknitteruntemha]

I think it was regions

[@Bazuzeus]

The scariest movie I've ever seen

[@TheSlegi]

Agreed.

[@bobbyde_pressed4023]

Our population may have grown exponentially but not our average IQ sadly.

[@iacobescuionut2459]

It's because stupid people are multiplay faster them smart people. Smart people have max 2 kids. Retards are making around 10-15 kids.

[@bobbyde_pressed4023]

iacobescu ionut Not to mention the smart people get shunned to the side or bullied. So they resort to keeping silent to protect themselves from all the idiots.

[@kirbyroks]

Smart people do tend to have fewer kids overall, but on a case by case basis the number of kids does not strongly correlate with intelligence. I work with research physicists who are as bright as they come and have many kids and I know people who are dumb as a box of rocks with few or no kids. And world population, in general, reaching where it has, has very little to do with intelligence of individuals in the society. The vast majority of that time, people didn't even know the earth was round. That doesn't make them stupid, just given only a primitive education.

[@rovidicus9574]

A lot of dots in China coincidentally disappear when the mongols show up.

[@zephyr1327]

Rovidicus Genghis khan intensifies

[@aison2735]

Then most Mongolians became Chinese

[@zywu8719]

@@aison2735 In fact, the Chinese gene pool is a mixture of 7 major groups and other decentralized minor groups, including Northern nomads, which are close to Mongolians. Ethnic integration took place very early in the period of Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties, at least 1000 year earlier than Mongolian invasion.

[@patrickw.4422]

@@hepatitisbchan5081 y?

[@maxwellli7057]

@@hepatitisbchan5081 youre a disease, you aint lying.

[@user-cp3ip3rw7r]

I think Australia, New Zealand, and South America still have a lot of room for people to live in.

[@Adar4ever]

fantastic material. thank you

[@CarolinaBeanies]

China and India: dots everywhere USA and Indonesia a lot of dots Alaska: it’s not a lot but it’s hard work (1 dot) Iceland: wait you guys have dots?

[@ortherner]

Antartica: What’s a dot?

[@RoYal-xz5ch]

Antarctica: what's human

[@cranberryjuice1005]

alaska is a part of the USA.

[@CarolinaBeanies]

@@cranberryjuice1005 I know

[@cranberryjuice1005]

@@CarolinaBeanies but you implied it as if they were

[@sparrowflyingfree3006]

World Wars: Let's try and kill tons of people! Human Population: *explodes right after*

[@ok-op8lg]

yeah, cause people were happy that war ended. plus alot of women were raped and gave birth after or during the war

[@qwerf1897]

war is about money. only money, not population.

[@shannonsmith7201]

No wars less people sounds great to me.

[@mikethewise2000]

@@ok-op8lg while it is true many women were raped, the baby boom happened because so many men died in the world wars families and local populations didn't limit the number of children in order to go back to a healthy number of men. In farming communities. From the US to China buddy.

[@Makattack130]

Sparrow Flying Free it’s because we have technical advancements during war

[@vee_0903]

The fact that we have test for tomorrow and this was the exact thing i was looking for

[@ryantan1754]

Anyone here after the world population reached 8 Billion people

[@akki015]

No wonder Indians wrote Kamasutra

[@filippoforni6781]

that is certain

[@ikscdmdegi6954]

The Hate Personified well, someone has a lot of experience with indian penises huh ? Were you perhaps in an indian prison ?

[@basicz223]

Help Me your lame 2

[@bluehabs]

well, no wonder they always ask for bob and vagena

[@pedroemanuelruizdiaz4429]

Hahahahahaha

[@alexdel5629]

Europe, China, India throughout history: everybody lives here Scandinavia, Russia, Australia, Canada: 👁️👄👁️

[@mulavi1]

C'mon you had one job and you failed

[@mehrdadmehri9406]

Unfortunately, in third world countries, the population growth rate is high! Despite the fact that the people are economically poor and their governments do not take care of the people at all! But like dogs, they keep adding puppies! Countries with ignorant and uncultured people! Such as India, Afghanistan, Bangladesh, China, etc. Although countries such as Iran, despite government propaganda to increase population; They are facing a decrease in the population growth rate, which indicates the growth of the Iranian people in thought and consciousness!

[@alexdel5629]

@@mehrdadmehri9406 While I think that it is true, there are exceptions. The USA and Europe are populous and yet they're both the most developped countries out there. Their population is in decline but still. Also I wouldn't call China "a third world country", it isn't, its politics are just messed up (same goes for Russia, that in comparisom doesn't have many people though).

[@mehrdadmehri9406]

@@alexdel5629 The population factor can be effective for the development of countries. But at the cost of enduring a hard and miserable life like a large generation like animals! In my opinion, we humans have no duty to produce innocent beings as the capital of the economy for society for the sake of the progress of the rulers! Especially we, the people of the Third World, who are humiliated and weakened by the rulers.

[@alexdel5629]

@@mehrdadmehri9406 I agree. I also think that education is key here: because if you look back just one or two centuries ago even people living in Germany and the US used to have lots of children(sometimes up to 8-10). But since education became widespread and compulsory at least until high school, the demographics are going down quite rapidly.

[@anunnakimenagerie]

Strange how something so significant is hardly ever talked about

[@Blackflame-jl7pf]

I KNOW right. In the grand scheme of things, we really are just babies just starting out. We have alot of growing to do

[@powerdriller4124]

There were far more people in the Americas by 1492 than shown in this video. About 20 million in the Valley of Mexico, something like 5 million in the Mississippi Valley, 10 million in Peru, and about 4 million in the Amazon near Santa Cruz Bolivia. The thing is that 90-95% perished rapidly upon the arrival of Europeans, even without making direct contact, natives in the coasts contacted the Europeans and then carried the diseases to the interior.

[@sheesh_hahatdawg]

covid-19: they are too many

[@shadowagent6051]

This Coronavirus it's not even close to be a threat to the population,people are more scare than dying.

[@silverbashspam9701]

It doesn't kill healthy people tho

[@AnonningAnon]

@@shadowagent6051 You are stupid.

[@SuperVoidBoyz]

@@shadowagent6051 unless it mutates again which could happen.

[@shadowagent6051]

@@AnonningAnon ,This virus it's not black death or spanish flu you dumbass,of course people will die,but Coronavirus it's little threat in comparison.

[@TK-cg4ks]

Our ancestors were able to reproduce with only 170 million people in the world, and here we are, at 7 billion, still single😅

[@vortex4705]

Pov: well it's not that bad

[@mariansabrdella6588]

Well your ancestors also died because of the plague, mongols, disease in general, and a lot of horse riding nomads, oh and sewage and having sewage on the street. So we are pretty lucky tbh

[@yeatdagoat173]

@T K nah i think it's just you

[@TK-cg4ks]

@@yeatdagoat173 Didn’t have to call me out like that🥲

[@prajwalbgowda955]

It's good that people are single, orelse we wouldn't be eating 3 times a day

[@Arielnovak]

4:36 Nov 15th, 2022. Population: 8 Billion

[@whack666]

5:39 The end is the most important. Thanks for the message.

[@TrafficPartyHatTest]

everytime one of those dots pop up it sounds like a Geiger counter

[@TrafficPartyHatTest]

@Vishnu Vardhan uh oh

[@jaywilliams9294]

Hes in shock get him out of here

[@plantsero5652]

@Vishnu Vardhan yes like every intelligent life

[@KaiserMattTygore927]

I already made an infestation joke about our species don't make me do it again! >:(

[@dimontecor]

I just found out about this video and checked the comments only to see if someone had said this already xD