Ryan Coogler: There's a lot of Cross over and love between Irish and Black American Culture.

[that guy]

It doesn't mean black European ancestors. It is about the mixture in Brazil

Genetics against race: Science, politics and affirmative action in Brazil - PMC

This article analyses interrelations between genetic ancestry research, political conflict and social identity. It focuses on the debate on race-based affirmative action policies, which have been implemented in Brazil since the turn of the century. ...

pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

It does mean black European ancestors and the link you posted has nothing to do with your argument?

This is a painting from the 1500s of Portugal (who colonized Brazil) Notice how about 50% of the people are black.

 

[MoshpitMazi]

Isn't Boston one of the most racist cities?

That's a myth

 

[MoshpitMazi]

Top of da mornin foe nem

You nikkas FOOLS

 

[2 Up 2 Down]

It does mean black European ancestors and the link you posted has nothing to do with your argument?

This is a painting from the 1500s of Portugal (who colonized Brazil) Notice how about 50% of the people are black.

Black folks weren't the majority or half the population of Portugal.

Afro-Portuguese people - Wikipedia

en.m.wikipedia.org

Medieval Painting Hints at Ties Between Blacks and Jews

The anonymous 16th-century painter who recorded a scene of everyday life at the king’s fountain (Chafariz d’El Rei) in Lisbon depicted an impressive range of people and animals. In addition to a swan, a seal, fish, horses, dogs and birds, the artist also included more than 150 human figures...

forward.com

Chafariz d'El-Rey - Wikipedia

en.m.wikipedia.org

João de Sá Panasco - Wikipedia

en.m.wikipedia.org

 

[that guy]

Black folks weren't the majority or half the population of Portugal.

Afro-Portuguese people - Wikipedia

en.m.wikipedia.org

Medieval Painting Hints at Ties Between Blacks and Jews

The anonymous 16th-century painter who recorded a scene of everyday life at the king’s fountain (Chafariz d’El Rei) in Lisbon depicted an impressive range of people and animals. In addition to a swan, a seal, fish, horses, dogs and birds, the artist also included more than 150 human figures...

forward.com

Chafariz d'El-Rey - Wikipedia

en.m.wikipedia.org

João de Sá Panasco - Wikipedia

en.m.wikipedia.org

I never said 50% of the population of Portugal was black

Do the links you posted have a purpose?

 

[ReturnOfJudah]

A large percentage of Jamaican ancestry is actually Irish ancestry.

Ireland was populated by melanated people before anyone else.

FBAs know our history and everyone else’s better than they do.

The ancient Celts and Vikings were Black people – By Dr Clyde Winters | Rasta Livewire

 

[2 Up 2 Down]

I never said 50% of the population of Portugal was black

Do the links you posted have a purpose?

Yes, I think you have the wrong understanding on Africans in Europe. I believe you were the same person I had a back and forth with about King James and blacks

 

[Still Benefited]

I wouldnt laugh at your own ignorance



I’m not confusing black with melanated because they’re synonymous terms.

All indigenous people are descendants from Africa. We didn’t just spawn randomly on this planet guy

1. Cheddar man is not a white man (obviously)
nor is that what white people looked like

2. Phenotypically white people existed at the same time as cheddar man and modern whites are not descendants of cheddar man.

3. Cheddar man and the people that looked like him were replaced by indo-Europeans from which modern whites descended.

4. As a bonus, that is not what cheddar man looked like. All geneticists know is he had blue eyes and black skin. The facial features and hair were completely made up by Eurocentric artists. He most likely looked like modern Africans, just with blue eyes.

Cheddar man is an indigenous European who had dark skin because his lineage originated in Africa.

The original point is that melanated people have always been in europe and their presence didn’t start with slavery. For example, Brazilian singer Neguinho da Beija-Flor is 67% European genetically which was shocking to him as he doesn’t even have a white grandparent. His ancestors were simply black Europeans. I know that’s a hard concept for y'all to grasp but as someone who is about to graduate with a doctorate level degree in a related field, anthropology and genetics are 2 of the most racist “scientific” fields there are. I’m just trying to clarify a lot of misinformation.

TLDR: European DNA does not mean your ancestors are white. You can have just as many black European ancestors as white.

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/6284806.stm#:~:text=In%20this%20year's%20Rio%20Carnival,Brazilian%20Service%20of%20the%20BBC.

Thank you,Ive been telling them this for years. Lets see if they change their tune now. We actually have a verified scientist here that yall always ask for.

 

[that guy]

Yes, I think you have the wrong understanding on Africans in Europe. I believe you were the same person I had a back and forth with about King James and blacks

If yes, then can you explain how the links are related to your post?

No, I understand the history of blacks in Europe. I think you (like a lot of people) are having a hard time accepting a narrative that isn’t Eurocentric because that’s all you’ve been taught.

 

[that guy]

Thank you,Ive been telling them this for years. Let’s see if they change their tune now. We actually have a verified scientist here that yall always ask for.

It’s frustrating because whenever a black person tries to give black people any information that contradicts prevailing Eurocentric narratives, their first reaction is to reject it. The second reaction is to quickly find a Eurocentric source that refutes what you told them and they just accept the Eurocentric narrative at face value.

 

[2 Up 2 Down]

If yes, then can you explain how the links are related to your post?

No, I understand the history of blacks in Europe. I think you (like a lot of people) are having a hard time accepting a narrative that isn’t Eurocentric because that’s all you’ve been taught.

Africans traveled to or were enslaved in Europe. They weren't the ruling class. The DNA test for Neguinho da Beija-Flor would separate the African and European ancestry even if it was connected to an African that was living in Portugal.

 

[Kasgoinjail]

Lmao @ using grimaldi man.and jacobins to explain your Irish connection

Let me tell you this there was no such thing as a black slave until the Irish indentured servants in Barbados decided that they were MORE human than imported blacks and as a result a sub human category for black people was created

I.E
Slave!

It doesn't come from the word slavik.

Can't believe dudes is really on here talking bout they eat corn beef and potatoes so their great great grandaddy must be a Paddy