Chelle-82 Posted February 7, 2018 Share Posted February 7, 2018 I can understand that we all got our skin colour from where our ancestors came from, what I don't understand is how we lost/gained oriental features. Peking Man.. Look it up.. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Marsman Posted February 7, 2018 Share Posted February 7, 2018 Methinks with this thread Mel is just stirring the proverbial. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jonny5 Posted February 7, 2018 Share Posted February 7, 2018 Methinks with this thread Mel is just stirring the proverbial. With a soupçon of virtue signalling. We got it the first time mel. You are a saint walking amongst mere mortals and not at all needy. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SnailyBoy Posted February 7, 2018 Share Posted February 7, 2018 It's great news, now I hope ALL British people can apply for that BAME BBC job Only those that can lift their knuckles from the ground. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ENG601PM Posted February 7, 2018 Share Posted February 7, 2018 Only those that can lift their knuckles from the ground. Or their belly from the floor, eh Snaily Boy? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Car Boot Posted February 7, 2018 Share Posted February 7, 2018 It's great news, now I hope ALL British people can apply for that BAME BBC job I'm afraid not, the OP and the BBC only see people in terms of the colour of their skin. Hence the reason behind this thread. Cheddar Man, who lived about 10,000 years ago, has a Middle Eastern origin, suggesting that his ancestors left Africa, moved into the Middle East and later headed west into Europe. Current Scientific belief is that populations living in Europe became lighter-skinned over time because pale skin absorbs more sunlight, which is required to produce vitamin D. So darker skin evolved into lighter skin, possibly when farming replaced hunter gathering, which meant less vitamin D in the diet. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Chelle-82 Posted February 7, 2018 Share Posted February 7, 2018 I'm afraid not, the OP and the BBC only see people in terms of the colour of their skin. Hence the reason behind this thread. Cheddar Man, who lived about 10,000 years ago, has a Middle Eastern origin, suggesting that his ancestors left Africa, moved into the Middle East and later headed west into Europe. Current Scientific belief is that populations living in Europe became lighter-skinned over time because pale skin absorbs more sunlight, which is required to produce vitamin D. So darker skin evolved into lighter skin, possibly when farming replaced hunter gathering, which meant less vitamin D in the diet. DON'T you come on here, posting your fancy knowledgable skills Blue eyes also originated from the east, well Turkey to be precise, about 10,000 years ago so this gives credit to the chap being from that area. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ez8004 Posted February 7, 2018 Share Posted February 7, 2018 Anything is possible... We just don't know! For the uneducated and non believers of experts maybe. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bob Arctor Posted February 7, 2018 Share Posted February 7, 2018 I don't come on here much but meltthebell you seem to have a bad agenda against anybody that doesn't see life in the same light as yourself. Strange poster. Interesting article - sadly I don't think we'll ever truly know who were the original people to walk the planet many thousands and thousands of years ago. He's just having a laugh at the expense of racists who are no doubt rather uncomfortable about this news. Nothing wrong with that. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mafya Posted February 7, 2018 Share Posted February 7, 2018 So there is no such thing as an indigenous English race, all the white people claiming to be indigenous White English are decendents of immigrants! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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