Tracing White People’s Ancestry Back to Africa: The Scientific Proof

[@louisehaley5105]

Absolutely fascinating and insightful video. However it would help if the images correlate with the narration.

[@SABIH-P8Y]

Thank you so much for the feedback! I'm glad you found the video fascinating and insightful. I really appreciate your suggestion and will work on making sure the images better align with the narration in future videos.

[@burnsloads]

That feel when you don't know that the oldest honing fossils thus far have been found in Bulgaria

[@SABIH-P8Y]

Wow, I didn’t know that! It’s fascinating how much we keep discovering about our ancient history. Thanks for sharing!

[@WhiskeyWish119]

Ok, this video was ok. But one thing that I saw that was totally false and very confusing. One picture shows Australopithecus afarensis, "Lucy". But the name on the picture shows "homo habilis". Which those are 2 totally different species. Then, in the top left corner of that picture, it shows wall art that was known to be made by Homo neanderthalensis, "Neanderthal". The painting was made by Neanderthals when they put paint in their mouth, put their hand down on a rock, and spewed paint over their hand. Leaving the shape of their hand. Everything in this picture was just inaccurate. Plus, you should slow the pictures down. They move way too fast to actually enjoy them.

[@SABIH-P8Y]

Thank you for your detailed feedback! I appreciate you pointing out the mistakes. Your comments will help me improve, I’ll also work on adjusting the pictures speed to make my future videos easier to enjoy. Thanks again for watching.

[@WhiskeyWish119]

@SabihUnscripted Na, on the contrary, you did awesome! I'm actually a Paleoanthropologist. We study anything dealing with the evolutionary process of humans. But I'm very glad to see others talking about and sharing interest in where humans came from. So, thank you very much for posting this video. You really did do a good job. Keep up the great work. 👍

[@SABIH-P8Y]

Thank you so much for the kind words! I'm really glad you enjoyed the video. It's great to be part of such a curious and passionate community. Your support means a lot.

[@princekoffiofsalem9444]

Why do some people not want to have come from Africa ? 😅😂 You are not being told: "Relocate now to Africa and live there! " You are just being told: "You come originally from Africa and accept this fact. " 😜

[@SABIH-P8Y]

No matter where we come from, what matters most is respecting each other and embracing our shared humanity.

[@burnsloads]

​@@SABIH-P8Yno. People of European descent make better civilizations, which is why immigration is nearly all in one way. We tried to give them our gift of European Civilization but most of the other cultures are genetically incapable of barely maintaining it. All of the European infrastructure in Africa and India is dilapidated and failing because they are 'won't-ers' meaning they refuse to do anything

[@burnsloads]

It's because it's false. The Chinese don't ascribe to your faggot communist revisionism, as well as many other scientists. The oldest hominid fossils have been found in Bulgaria.

[@SABIH-P8Y]

It’s important to remember that human progress and civilization are influenced by a wide range of factors, including geography, resources, historical context, and cultural exchange. Many non-European civilizations, like those in Asia, Africa, and the Americas, have made significant contributions to science, architecture, mathematics, and governance. It’s also worth noting that colonialism often disrupted local societies and economies, and attributing the current state of infrastructure solely to genetics oversimplifies a complex history. People from all backgrounds have the capacity to build and maintain successful societies.

[@SABIH-P8Y]

The majority of scientists agree that the oldest hominid fossils, like Australopithecus afarensis (such as the famous ‘Lucy’), were found in Africa, specifically in Ethiopia, not Bulgaria. This is part of the broader ‘Out of Africa’ theory, which is supported by a large body of evidence. Additionally, respectful discussions about history and science are key to understanding our shared human past. Let’s focus on facts, not insults, to have a meaningful conversation.

[@tryansavworld]

iM SORRY TO BURST YOUR BUBBLE, BUT 200,000 YEARS AGO THERE WAS ONLY ONE BODY OF LAND... wHICH IS HOW WE ALL CAME FROM IT

[@SABIH-P8Y]

Thanks for your comment! It’s true we all share common ancestors, but 200,000 years ago, the continents were already separated, not one big land. Early humans did move across different areas, though.