Copyright 2012 VVeasey
Publishing
10/21/12
For many years Black
historians and Afrocentrists have said that the first inhabitants of China were
black Africans.
"The Negroid races
peopled at some time all the South of India, Indo-China and China. The South of
Indo-China actually has now pure Negritos as the Semangs and mixed as the
Malays and the Sakais."( H. Imbert, "Les Negritos de la Chine").
“Even the sacred Manchu
dynasty shows this Negro strain. The lower part of the face of the Emperor
Pu-yi of Manchukuo, direct descendant of the Manchu rulers of China, is most
distinctly Negroid. Chinese chroniclers report that a Negro Empire existed in
the South of China at the dawn of that country's history".( Professor
Chang Hsing-Lang , "The importation of Negro Slaves to China under the
Tang Dynasty A.D. 618-907)
“There is evidence of
substantial populations of Blacks in early China. Archaeological studies have
located a black substratum in the earliest periods of Chinese history, and
reports of major kingdom ruled by Blacks are frequently in Chinese
documents." (Kwang-Chih Chang, The Archaeology of Ancient China, (Yale
University Press) and Irwin Graham, Africans Abroad (Columbia University
Press).
But after hundreds of
years of the worldwide spread of the doctrine of white superiority and the
inferiority of black Africans and their descendants. This notion that blacks
were the original inhabitants of China was poo, pooed by white scientists and
others and even by some blacks.
But in 2005, a Chinese
DNA specialist, Jin Li, leading a team of Chinese and other scientists, proved
through DNA tests that indeed the first inhabitants of China were black
Africans.
The DNA Evidence
Li said he was trying
to prove that the Chinese evolved from homo erectus independently of all other
humans. He collected DNA samples from 165 different ethnic groups and over
12000 samples in China and Asia to test his theory. Li said he was taught
through China’s education system that there was something special about
Chinese, and because he was Chinese, he was hoping to prove that the Chinese
developed independently of all other humans.
But surprise, surprise,
surprise, surprise that proved not to be true!
Li’s team focused on a
single genetic marker that appeared about 80,000 years ago in Africa. Anyone
carrying that marker would have recent African ancestors and could not be
descended from the more ancient Homo Erectus. Li and his team found that early
humans belonged to different species but modern humans descended from the East
Africans species.
Li Hui, a scientist on
Li’s team, said, that 100,000 years ago groups of humans started leaving Africa
moving through South and Southeast Asia into China, and that 65 branches of the
Chinese groups studied carry similar DNA mutations as the people of Southeast
Asia.
Jin Li, another
scientist on Li's team, said “we did not see even one single individual that
could be considered as a descendant of the homo erectus in China, rather,
everybody was a descendant of our ancestors from Africa."
Li was asked how he as
a Chinese felt about what he found. He said “after I saw the evidence generated
in my laboratory. I think we should all be happy with that. Because after all,
modern humans from different parts of the world are not so different from each
other and we are very close relatives.” (Amen Brother!) Li’s team was composed
of an international group of scientist from China, Russia, India, Brazil and other
nations. This was a 5 year project to study the geographic and genealogical
routes tracing the spread and settlements of ancient and modern humans.
Now DNA tests prove,
what the Afrocentric historians have been asserting for years is true, that all
modern human originated on some part of the African continent. Believe It Or
Not, (or for some people, read em and weep)
I'll leave you with the
wise words of Richard Leaky,
Richard Leaky
"If you get to the
stage where you can persuade people on the evidence, that it's solid, that we
are all African, that color is superficial, that stages of development of
culture are all interactive, then I think we have a chance of a world that will
respond better to global challenges." Richard Leaky, Paleoanthropologist
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