White S. Africans trying to get refugee status

[BlackJesus]

The Black man was here building centuries ago and in recent times black people built this country back up during and after the second world war. Regardless, I don't want to be around white South Africans. I can't stand them. They can go to Russia.

Black people love building up other people's countries and then bragging about it.

nikkas act like they own England.

 

[BlackJesus]

Black people need to build up their own shyt first, their own countries complete that mission . Not running to the UK and these colonizer countries. Then they can brag about building other people's shyt just to stunt on white folks even more.

Low-key c00n shyt.

 

[DaRealness]

Black people love building up other people's countries and then bragging about it.

nikkas act like they own England.

I'm stating historical facts. How's that bragging? You sound like you just lowkey hurt I'm dissing cacs.

 

[///Vega+++]

Tough break.
They should just go back to the Netherlands.
Reconnect with their homeland.

 

[BlackJesus]

I'm stating historical facts. How's that bragging? You sound like you just lowkey hurt I'm dissing cacs.

How are you 'dissing' them by bragging about building up their shyt? Like what the fukk?

Do black people even own Britain or any significant portion of it's land or industries? What the fukk have you actually built if you don't own shyt?

I understand why Angolans are cocky as fukk about Portugal because they actually OWN it. They didn't just move there en masse lol.

 

[Entropy Fan]

That's true but they're still all Jewish....and have right claim to that land that was sized fromJews and Christians during the Islamic Conquests. Also keep in mind DNA studies have shown even Ashkenazi have a lot of deep Middle Eastern Ancestry at least in their patrilineal line.

They weren't booted by Muslims u lying rat. It was pagan Persia that booted them. They are entirely white and have no lineage that Hebrew. And Palestinians didn't come from anywhere they lived there for a few millennia.

 

[Entropy Fan]

Irrelevant

Facts are irrelevant

The Palestinians don't have to worry abiut skin cancer. But these ukranian/ polish cacs do. Hebrew are darker skinned people. These cacs ain't Jews

 

[BlackJesus]

I'm stating historical facts. How's that bragging? You sound like you just lowkey hurt I'm dissing cacs.

Oh now your going to do what, neg me to death? You can't handle the truth p*ssy.

 

[Koichos]

Those are Sephardic Jews, they're from North Africa.

The Netanyahu looking ones are Ashkenazi from Europe. They look down upon and discriminate the real Jews.

Genetically, Ashkenazim and Sephardim are nearly indistinguishable (Xue et al., 2015), with the latter exhibiting slightly greater affinity to Middle Eastern samples (Behar at el., 2010). Contemporary Jewish populations are genetically closer to one another than to the Gentiles of their respective host nations where they have resided for the last millennium. The same is true for Ashkenazim, who show a closer genetic link to Jews from the Middle East and North Africa, as well as to other Middle Eastern non-Jewish peoples, than to their neighboring Gentile populations in Europe (Botticini and Eckstein, 2003). 90% of the Jewish diaspora (including Ashkenazim) can trace their origins to the Levant (Behar et al., 2010).

There's also the Falashas or Ethiopian Jews.

Ethiopian Jews are converts, which is why they cluster with autochthonous populations in Ethiopia rather than with other Jewish peoples.

 

[mykey]

Genetically, Ashkenazim and Sephardim are nearly indistinguishable (Xue et al., 2015), with the latter exhibiting slightly greater affinity to Middle Eastern samples (Behar at el., 2010). Contemporary Jewish populations show a closer genetic link to one another than to the non-Jewish peoples of their respective host nations where they have resided for the last millennium. The same is true for Ashkenazim, who exhibit a closer genetic link to Jews from the Middle East and North Africa, as well as to other Middle Eastern non-Jewish peoples, than to their neighboring non-Jewish populations in Europe (Botticini and Eckstein, 2003). 90% of the Jewish diaspora (including Ashkenazim) can trace their origins to the Levant (Behar et al., 2010).


Ethiopian Jews are converts, which is why they cluster with autochthonous populations in Ethiopia rather than with other Jewish peoples.

Wrong.
Ashkenazim are the converts.
Highlight: Out of Khazaria—Evidence for “Jewish Genome” Lacking | Genome Biology and Evolution | Oxford Academic

 

[Grizzly]

 

[Afrodroid]

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.haaretz.com/amp/1.4718949
Israel's Skin Cancer Rate Second Highest in the World

So native to the land they are dying of skin cancer

Pharoah of Egypt enslaved Benjamin netanyahu pale looking cacs

Israel is second after Australia for occurences of malignant melanoma, according to the Health Ministry report covering 1998 to 2000. There are 14.8 cases of malignant melanoma in Israel per 100,000 men and 14.4 cases per 100,000 women. This is less than half the rate in Australia but higher than in North America, double the rate in the European Union and up to 14 times higher than on all other continents.

Sun doesn't like you mfs :mjwhoop:

 

[Koichos]

Wrong.
Ashkenazim are the converts.
Highlight: Out of Khazaria—Evidence for “Jewish Genome” Lacking | Genome Biology and Evolution | Oxford Academic

The Khazarian tripe has been debunked many times over, as has Elhaik's paper on the matter.


(Behar et al., 2013)

Population-genetic structure and Ashkenazi Jews

Our sample set representing the geographic region of the Khazar Khaganate can be split into three subsets (Figure 1): populations from the South Caucasus region (Abkhasian, Armenian, Azeri, Georgian), populations from the North Caucasus region (Adygei, Balkar, Chechen, Kabardin, Kumyk, Lezgin, Nogai, North Ossetian, Tabasaran), and populations from the Volga region in the most northerly reaches of the Khazar expanse (Chuvash, Tatar). Under the hypothesis of a strong Khazar contribution to the Ashkenazi Jewish population, we might have expected in PCA (Figure 2a) to see the Ashkenazi Jews placed in tight overlap with populations representing the Khazar region. Instead, considering the samples of the Khazar region together with the Ashkenazi Jewish samples, the Ashkenazi Jews were positioned alongside other Jewish samples, between Southern Europeans and samples from the Middle East, and they did not substantially overlap populations from the Khazar region. The three subsets of the Khazar region —South Caucasus, North Caucasus, and Volga region—are themselves differentiated in PCA, with the Volga and North Caucasus populations, which approximate the Khazar region more closely than do the South Caucasus populations, positioned most distantly from Ashkenazi Jews.

The spatial ancestry analysis confirms and sharpens the lack of evidence for the Khazar hypothesis observed in PCA, placing the Ashkenazi Jewish sample in close proximity to Italian Jews, North African Jews, Sephardi Jews, and Mediterranean non-Jewish populations such as Cypriots and Italians. Of the three sub-regions of the Khazar Khaganate, the two northern groups are again distant from the Ashkenazi Jews. Among the four South Caucasus populations, the Armenian and Azeri populations in particular lie closer to non-Jewish Middle Eastern populations, including Druze, Iranians, Kurds, and Lebanese, than to Ashkenazi Jews. Strikingly, the Ashkenazi Jewish population shows no overlap even with the South Caucasus groups, and moreover, it is apparent that the South Caucasus Armenian population is genetically closer to Middle Eastern Jewish populations than to Ashkenazi Jews.

For the Jewish populations included in a large group containing Ashkenazi, North African, and Sephardi Jews, most of the populations with the highest similarity of cluster membership coefficients are other Jewish populations. Considering ten Jewish populations included in the group (Algerian, Belmonte, Bulgarian, Eastern Ashkenazi, Italian, Libyan, Moroccan, Tunisian, Turkish, Western Ashkenazi), the non-Jewish populations that appear on lists of populations with the most similar cluster memberships are French Basques, Bulgarians, Cypriots, Druze, Greeks, Italians from Abruzzo, Bergamo, Sicily, and Tuscany, Jordanians, Lebanese, Palestinians, Samaritans, Italians from Sardinia, Spanish, and Syrians. Notably absent from this list is the inclusion of any of the populations from the Khazar region.

In summary, in this most comprehensive study to date, we have examined the three potential sources for contemporary Ashkenazi Jews, using a new sample set that covers the full extent of the Khazar realm of the 6th to 10th centuries. Analysis of this large data set does not change and in fact reinforces the conclusions of multiple past studies, including ours and those of other groups (Atzmon and others, 2010; Bauchet and others, 2007; Behar and others, 2010; Campbell and others, 2012; Guha and others, 2012; Haber and others, 2013; Henn and others, 2012; Kopelman and others, 2009; Seldin and others, 2006; Tian and others, 2008). We confirm the notion that the Ashkenazi, North African, and Sephardi Jews share substantial genetic ancestry and that they derive it from Middle Eastern and European populations, with no indication of a detectable Khazar contribution to their genetic origins.

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

(Behar et al. 2013)

One recent study (Elhaik, 2013), making use of part of our data set (Behar and others, 2010), focused specifically on the Khazar hypothesis, arguing that it has strong genetic support. This claim was built on a series of analyses similar to those performed in our original study that initially reported the data. However, the reanalysis relied on the provocative assumption that the Armenians and Georgians of the South Caucasus region could serve as appropriate proxies for Khazar descendants (Elhaik, 2013). This assumption is problematic for a number of reasons. First, because of the great variety of populations in the Caucasus region and the fact that no specific population in the region is known to represent Khazar descendants, evidence for ancestry among Caucasus populations need not reflect Khazar ancestry. Second, even if it were allowed that Caucasus affinities could represent Khazar ancestry, the use of the Armenians and Georgians as Khazar proxies is particularly poor, as they represent the southern part of the Caucasus region, while the Khazar Khaganate was centered in the North Caucasus and further to the north. Furthermore, among populations of the Caucasus, Armenians and Georgians are geographically the closest to the Middle East, and are therefore expected a priori to show the greatest genetic similarity to Middle Eastern populations. Indeed, a rather high similarity of South Caucasus populations to Middle Eastern groups was observed at the level of the whole genome in a recent study (Yunusbayev and others, 2012). Thus, any genetic similarity between Ashkenazi Jews and Armenians and Georgians might merely reflect a common shared Middle Eastern ancestry component, actually providing further support to a Middle Eastern origin of Ashkenazi Jews, rather than a hint for a Khazar origin.

Our results contrast sharply with the work of Elhaik (Elhaik, 2013), which claimed strong support for a Khazar origin of Ashkenazi Jews. This disagreement merits close examination. Elhaik (Elhaik, 2013) based his claim for Khazar ancestry of the Ashkenazi Jewish population on an assumption that two South Caucasus populations, Georgians and Armenians, are suitable proxies for Khazar descendants, and on observations of similarity of these populations with Ashkenazi Jews. By assembling a larger data set containing populations that span the full range of the Khazar Khaganate, we find no evidence that a particular similarity exists between Ashkenazi Jews and any of the populations of the Khazar region; further, within the region, the newly incorporated northern populations that best overlap with the presumed center of the Khazar Khaganate are the most genetically distant from Ashkenazi Jews.

 

[Nintendough]

Ship them right off to Europe. We got enough cacs here.

 

[Amirah Dyme's Husband]