Topic: Today's Black History Fact: Ancient Britian's African Roots
+Anonymous A — 12.6 years ago #32,411
First Genetic Evidence Of Long-lived African Presence Within Britain
New research has identified the first genetic evidence of Africans having lived amongst "indigenous" British people for centuries. Their descendants, living across the UK today, were unaware of their black ancestry. The study found that one third of men with a rare Yorkshire surname carry a rare Y chromosome type previously found only amongst people of West African origin.
New research has identified the first genetic evidence of Africans having lived amongst "indigenous" British people for centuries. Their descendants, living across the UK today, were unaware of their black ancestry.
The University of Leicester study, funded by the Wellcome Trust and published today in the journal European Journal of Human Genetics, found that one third of men with a rare Yorkshire surname carry a rare Y chromosome type previously found only amongst people of West African origin.
The researchers, led by Professor Mark Jobling, of the Department of Genetics at the University of Leicester, first spotted the rare Y chromosome type, known as hgA1, in one individual, Mr. X. This happened whilst PhD student Ms. Turi King was sampling a larger group in a study to explore the association between surnames and the Y chromosome, both inherited from father to son. Mr. X, a white Caucasian living in Leicester, was unaware of having any African ancestors.
New research has identified the first genetic evidence of Africans having lived amongst "indigenous" British people for centuries. Their descendants, living across the UK today, were unaware of their black ancestry.
The University of Leicester study, funded by the Wellcome Trust and published today in the journal European Journal of Human Genetics, found that one third of men with a rare Yorkshire surname carry a rare Y chromosome type previously found only amongst people of West African origin.
The researchers, led by Professor Mark Jobling, of the Department of Genetics at the University of Leicester, first spotted the rare Y chromosome type, known as hgA1, in one individual, Mr. X. This happened whilst PhD student Ms. Turi King was sampling a larger group in a study to explore the association between surnames and the Y chromosome, both inherited from father to son. Mr. X, a white Caucasian living in Leicester, was unaware of having any African ancestors.
http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2007/01/070124072328.htm
http://genome.wellcome.ac.uk/doc_WTX038954.html
http://www.le.ac.uk/ebulletin-archive/ebulletin/news/press-releases/2000-2009/2007/01/nparticle.2007-01-24.html
+Anonymous B — 12.6 years ago, 2 minutes later[T] [B] #373,292
Niggers.+Nautphagina !MLHqI35Srs — 12.6 years ago, 1 minute later, 3 minutes after the original post[T] [B] #373,293
The deracination apparatus is now getting so aggressive that it has to write fictional hagiographies making up for-all-we-know non-existent haplotypical and mitochondrial markers, like all Jewish science, simply to justify the racial-homogenization agenda, when we all know Blacks are merely a figment of reptilian holographic projection to poison the native indigenous Earth-inhabitant seed, dulling its consciousness levels to the lowest frequency of vibrations.
+Anonymous D — 12.5 years ago, 3 days later, 3 days after the original post[T] [B] #374,141
bump
Start a new topic to continue this conversation.
Or browse the latest topics.