S
SOMACOON
Guest
So these scientists want us to believe an imaginary thesis, that can only be described as the reformation of antiquity. Or perhaps the study of mankind in general. Lucy happens to be the first researched creature that happens to be categorized as an early ancestor for humanity.
So my ancestors were monkey? As a black man, i can't get jiggy with this shit.
Darwin was a racist, and considered himself a human, while in his eyes an African was sub-human.
This is the idea that allowed him to form evolution as a theory. A black person who praises Darwin missed the point.
Google has been advertising this shit for the last couple of days.
http://www.independent.co.uk/news/s...arensis-google-doodle-discovery-a6745696.html
The 41st anniversary of the discovery of 'Lucy' has been celebrated with a Google Doodle.
'Lucy' is a collection of fossilised bones that once made up the skeleton of a hominid from the Australopithecus afarensis species. She lived in Ethiopia 3.2 million years ago.
First discovered in 1973, the discovery was remarkably 'complete' - 40 per cent of her skeleton was found intact, rather than just ahandful of incomplete and damaged fossils that usually make up remains of a similar age.
2. Lucy walked upright
One of the most important things about Lucy is the way she walked. By studying her bones, in particular the structure of her knee and spine curvature, scientists were able to discover that she spent most of her time walking on two legs - a striking human-like trait.
3. No one knows how she died
The few clues we have about Lucy's cause of death can only rule things out, rather than provide solid answers.
There's not much evidence of teeth marks anywhere on her skeleton, suggesting she was not killed and scavenged by other animals after she died.
So my ancestors were monkey? As a black man, i can't get jiggy with this shit.
Darwin was a racist, and considered himself a human, while in his eyes an African was sub-human.
This is the idea that allowed him to form evolution as a theory. A black person who praises Darwin missed the point.
Google has been advertising this shit for the last couple of days.
http://www.independent.co.uk/news/s...arensis-google-doodle-discovery-a6745696.html
The 41st anniversary of the discovery of 'Lucy' has been celebrated with a Google Doodle.
'Lucy' is a collection of fossilised bones that once made up the skeleton of a hominid from the Australopithecus afarensis species. She lived in Ethiopia 3.2 million years ago.
First discovered in 1973, the discovery was remarkably 'complete' - 40 per cent of her skeleton was found intact, rather than just ahandful of incomplete and damaged fossils that usually make up remains of a similar age.
2. Lucy walked upright
One of the most important things about Lucy is the way she walked. By studying her bones, in particular the structure of her knee and spine curvature, scientists were able to discover that she spent most of her time walking on two legs - a striking human-like trait.
3. No one knows how she died
The few clues we have about Lucy's cause of death can only rule things out, rather than provide solid answers.
There's not much evidence of teeth marks anywhere on her skeleton, suggesting she was not killed and scavenged by other animals after she died.
