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#21 |
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The Fulani from Northern Cameroon tested in the Tishkoff study were something like 40% 'Cushitic' (this cluster tends to cause a pull towards Eurasia in MDS plots). So arguably they are less 'negroid' (whatever that means) than coastal West Africans like the Yoruba. Pge 95 says something completely different to what you just posted. Fulanis have a higher pull towards Niger Kordofian than towards Cushitic. http://www.sciencemag.org/cgi/data/1172257/DC1/1 |
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#22 |
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#23 |
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#25 |
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#28 |
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#29 |
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Are their any light skinned groups of people with negroid type features?(non albino) Some Antillano Jabaos: P.R. - http://images.starpulse.com/Photos/P...at-Joe-w05.jpg Cuban - http://www.cubanball.com/Images/Negr...Dandaridge.jpg D.R. - http://www.holamun2.com/files/images...vs-danny-d.jpg ---------- Post added 2010-08-17 at 09:45 ---------- Jabaos in Dominican Republic. Sometimes paler skin than the more Caucasian looking Dominicans but with coarse hair (usually light in color as well) and "negroid" features. They aren't really their own group though, obviously, but just an outcome of race mixing. ![]() |
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#30 |
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I based that on this map.. The Cameroon Fulani pie chart looks significantly Cushitic influenced. I should've been more cautious, lol. That purple isn't "Cushitic", Bandar. |
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#31 |
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In case you missed it, the reason people are using these outmoded classifications is because NO ONE IS USING THEM OR COMING UP WITH NEW ONES ANYMORE, IT IS A DEFUNCT SCIENCE. That is why no one can agree on a classification and most people are a mix of multiple, lol ![]() Why should African scientists spend time worrying to create such classifications when Africa possesses so much diversity, within families, within ethnic groups, within regions, etc.. To create further division? |
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#32 |
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Yes. That guy suggests that African scientists should be creating classifications. That an interest in differences can create social division is a sad consequence, I think. I would have no intention on trying to separate peoples with science - my interest is purely physical and genetic, but I understand how this type of data could be used for more than that (ahem - racism). In a humanist, egalitarian society, I think our focus on promoting equality will outweigh scientific quest for "truth," even for curiosity's sake. I can't say I can blame a person for having a problem with it, not when human well-being is the top priority. Perhaps one alternative to avoid overt scientific racism is to look at individual physical traits separately, so that it isn't tied to racial hierarchy, but simultaneously acknowledges the physical differences among humans which are undeniable? |
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#33 |
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Hmmm, they have already been tested by Tishkoff and they scored less than 5 % Eurasian. Their phenotype is the result of the dry climate they live in, in comparison to other West Africans. Their are some Central AFricans who scored higher in terms of Eurasian admixture yet they look 'Negro'. (whatever that is) ---------- Post added 2010-08-17 at 20:09 ---------- The Fulani were only about ~6-8% Cushitic, in regard to all three Fulani groups. Niger-Kordofanian ancestry ranged between ~17-40% among the Fulani. |
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#34 |
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Though maybe classification schemes are outdated, I'm still highly fascinated in physical anthropology, and physical differences. I would still like to see more work along the lines of Cavalli Sforza's, who seemed to be genuinely fascinated by population structure while recognizing that strict classification is "futile." ![]() |
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#35 |
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Light skinned Africans. duh.
![]() ---------- Post added 2010-08-17 at 20:15 ---------- I fully agree with you that phenotypic diversity is not the result of admixture. But the "Fulani" cluster in the Tishkoff study is relatively close to the "Cushitic" cluster, and people with ancestry from the Cushitic cluster are closer to Eurasia on the plots than Niger-Kordofanian people are. Even though Tishkoff believes that these clusters are all indigenous to Africa, and part of African genetic diversity. On the other hand, the Fulani people are MUCH more closer to the other Niger-Kordofanian speaking populations. They overlap and cluster together. |
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#37 |
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#38 |
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#39 |
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Yes. That guy suggests that African scientists should be creating classifications. Why should African scientists spend time worrying to create such classifications when Africa possesses so much diversity, within families, within ethnic groups, within regions, etc.. To create further division? If you think classification is a joke, then why would you even bother to get involved in websites that deal heavily in it? I understand why blacks have a preference for having their DNA analyzed, since it's damn near impossible for most of them to complete a full family tree, but that doesn't mean you have to participate in anything you believe to be fallacious. If you believe Coon et. al. were just simplistic white morons who had no idea whatsoever how to describe your glorious superior African race, then perhaps you should attempt to rectify that. Until then, enjoy the simplistic white system of classification. |
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