DeeK87

11 posts

DeeK87

DeeK87

@KingDeeK87

Katılım Nisan 2022
177 Takip Edilen8 Takipçiler
DeeK87
DeeK87@KingDeeK87·
@Jamie66801597 @MHMU0D @Byoussef Are you talking about the first humans on Earth? The oldest mummified body found on the continent of Africa is of a Black African boy. He was found in the Sahara desert. He's over an 1000 years older than me he oldest mummified Egyptian. Sybau!
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Jamie
Jamie@Jamie66801597·
When the enslaved Black people speak, those who have forgotten themselves, these people who lie, want to steal the history and civilization of a people who wrote their history on the walls, carved to last for all time. These slaves, from the beginning of time, are incapable of innovation or work beyond building wooden huts and living in the forests. Just a few years ago, they demanded freedom because they were oppressed everywhere, and their lands spoke for themselves—lands devoid of buildings except for huts. They were naked, men and women, unable to make their clothes except from leaves. These liars live in delusions, but they are Black people and slaves, and that is the truth. I am not exaggerating; this is their reality. They should be ashamed and return to the forests among the animals to rediscover their origins. Ask history.
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محمود إسماعيل | Space Engineer
باسم يوسف في بودكاست بيرد على الافروسنتريك وخرافة ان المصريين القدماء كانوا افارقه سوداء البشرة ومش هما المصريين الحاليين ورد عليهم بشرح جيد جدا @Byoussef
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TruthSeeker2700
TruthSeeker2700@l43150·
@archeohistories You can literally take these 4 species faces and perfectly align them to these example skulls. Also larger brain case is not correlated to brain structural folding and neuronal area.. I'd be happy to debate this with you, but homo sapiens did not come out of Africa
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Archaeo - Histories
Archaeo - Histories@archeohistories·
Modern humans Homo sapiens are often thought of as the sole outcome of human evolution, but the fossil record tells a more complex and crowded story. For much of our prehistoric past, multiple human species existed at the same time, sharing landscapes, resources, and in some cases even interacting with each other. Around 300,000 years ago, Homo sapiens emerged in Africa. But we were not alone for long. In different parts of the world, other closely related human species were already established or evolving. Among them were Homo neanderthalensis in Europe and western Asia, known for their robust bodies and adaptation to cold climates. In Asia, Homo erectus survived for an exceptionally long time, spanning nearly two million years before disappearing. On islands like Flores in Indonesia, Homo floresiensis, a small bodied human species sometimes called the hobbit, lived in isolation. In Siberia, Denisovans are known mainly from DNA evidence and a few fossil fragments, yet they left a genetic imprint in modern human populations. These species were not mythical or distant ancestors in isolation. Genetic research shows that Homo sapiens interbred with Neanderthals and Denisovans, meaning that small portions of their DNA still exist within many living humans today. This discovery has reshaped how scientists understand human identity, showing that evolution is not a simple replacement process but a complex web of branching populations. The reasons why Homo sapiens became the only surviving human species are still debated. Likely factors include climate fluctuations, competition for resources, technological advantages, and small population sizes of other groups. Over thousands of years, these pressures led to the gradual disappearance of other human species, though not before leaving their genetic and archaeological traces behind. A fascinating and strange fact is that some Neanderthal groups had larger brain volumes than modern humans, yet this did not guarantee survival, showing that intelligence alone does not determine evolutionary success. © The Prehistoric World #archaeohistories
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jamod 0310
jamod 0310@0310Jamod·
@eMTBrides @V_Lady2024 The majority of blacks are rotten. Sad. Great job rap music, horrible parenting, no parenting etc etc. Brainwashed into stupidity.
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Larry Conger 🇺🇸
Larry Conger 🇺🇸@eMTBrides·
The guys attacked him without knowing he was an MMA fighter, and that’s how he defended himself against all of them in the street. His boy saved his life that dude was about to be sleeping 😴
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DeeK87
DeeK87@KingDeeK87·
@gerrard_shaun @Wvrocks63 @archeohistories Look up Uan Muhuggiag. He just happens to be Black African an died 5400 years ago. 1000 years before the Egyptians started mummification. Youre a 🤡
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Archaeo - Histories
Archaeo - Histories@archeohistories·
More than 5,000 years ago—long before the first pharaoh ever wore a crown—a man was laid to rest in the warm sands of southern Egypt. He wasn’t embalmed or wrapped in linen like the mummies we usually imagine. Instead, the desert itself preserved him, drying his body in a shallow grave near Gebelein, just south of ancient Thebes. When archaeologists uncovered him in 1900, they were struck by his remarkable condition—curled in a fetal position, skin intact, and hair still wavy and reddish-blond. He came to be known, affectionately, as “Ginger.” Ginger likely belonged to the Naqada culture, a prehistoric group that lived along the Nile well before Egypt’s unification under one ruler. His features—light-toned skin and fair hair—were not unusual for people of that time and region. These early Egyptians had diverse appearances, and Ginger gives us a rare, tangible glimpse into what they may have looked like. Unlike later mummies, who were carefully treated and wrapped in layers of cloth, Ginger’s preservation was accidental but incredibly effective, thanks to the natural heat and dryness of the desert. Today, Ginger lies behind glass at the British Museum in London, quietly offering a connection to a world that existed thousands of years before the pyramids rose from the sand. He reminds us that even the earliest humans of the Nile Valley had rituals, beliefs, and a deep respect for death. And in his stillness, he continues to teach—about life, time, and the enduring touch of nature’s own hand. #archaeohistories
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+EV Bettors
+EV Bettors@EVBettors·
Hit this for $250 as well ... Value is clear as day... Caesars is pricing the Phillies -0.5 1H @ +105 odds. Look at other books: 1) MGM/DraftKings -120 2) Pointsbet -115 etc. All of these books are data points on where the line should be set. Play is right from the Positive EV Tool: oddsjam.com/betting-tools/…
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+EV Bettors
+EV Bettors@EVBettors·
50% MLB Profit Boost on FanDuel ... Promos = easy, easy money... 50% is a shit ton I hit this banger ... $10 -> $1,392.91 $10 is the max bet size for the promo
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DeeK87
DeeK87@KingDeeK87·
@FightHaven More like brass knuckles demolished him. Look at his right hand.
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DeeK87
DeeK87@KingDeeK87·
@CallingOurShot I was sweating bullets and I don't own a 🔫😁
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Pop Base
Pop Base@PopBase·
Céline Dion was not included on Rolling Stone’s 200 Greatest Singers of All Time list.
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DeeK87
DeeK87@KingDeeK87·
@freaky_baes She was multitasking. Just making the most of her time.😳😁
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