Quote:
Originally Posted by rhoyaltempest
I'm not trying to be smart, but what point are you making? I have seen quite a few Black Albinos. I have an aunt and cousin who are Albino. I never heard of it being culturally taboo (maybe it is in Africa). Albinos can be of any race; they are even among animals. I can still look at the people in these pictures and tell they are Black/African.
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In some African countries it is considered taboo. And since Africa is thought to be the "cradle of the human population" at least genetically speaking, and the fact it still occurs and the fact that it occurs across animal species on the planet, even in unicellular eukaryotes, then it suggests that when the genetic mutation EVOLUTIONARILY occured in human populations, and the disparates it caused in human anthropological and cultural interactions, it easily explains how come there is such bitterness about the person's skin coloration... EVOLUTIONARY time takes 1000s if not millions of years...
How easy or hard would it be to develop a systemic bitterness issues to a whole well-rounded system of hate worldwide including historical events?
Also, humanity is similar genetically for all practical purposes. Sure, our genes may not be spelled the same for every locus (area), but nonetheless, the genes are in the same place at all times... These do not shift in 200-500 years. It takes more than 2-5 millenia to change, it at all. And modern humans are thought to have been on this planet for 15-20 millenia--150,000 to 200,000 years.
Here's a question, how genetically diverse is the European human population? And how dissimilar are they from Neaderthals or Cro-Magnon?