Actually Europeans created division between the African tribes so they could
fight each other and kidnap each other to sale them to the Europeans.
The Europeans learned that divide and conquer trick from the Arabs.the Arabs
used that tactic on Africans thousands of years before.
Europeans use this same tactic today to take over African land and resources.
all the gold that you see here is stolen from Africa.
fight each other and kidnap each other to sale them to the Europeans.
The Europeans learned that divide and conquer trick from the Arabs.the Arabs
used that tactic on Africans thousands of years before.
Europeans use this same tactic today to take over African land and resources.
all the gold that you see here is stolen from Africa.
According to what evolutionary/psychological model? Maybe you should read "Before Color Prejudice" by the late Frank Snowden to see why historically, this isn't necessarily true
Again, according to what evolutionary model did we evolve a need to discriminate? Conversely, it is said that selection focuses more on working together and forming better and more complex social relationships, as human beings being physically inept, had to learn how to work together and communicate. I have sources for this also as I was just reading about it days ago..
The way to end racism, according to the evolutionary model alluded to above, is to evolve more, period. There is no benefit to the survival of a species by way of discriminating, that is a flaw that has been reworked for thousands of years, yet we still haven't progressed beyond that primitive urge.

According to fossil records it is likely that precursors of humans broke from the branch of the evolutionary tree that developed into modern chimpanzees some six million years ago.Since that time there are several species of hominids who are no longer with us. The most recent, the Neanderthal, disappeared leaving evidence that they were wiped out by smarter hominids who were able to communicate better (according to current theory) and therefore organise better in warfare. Giv en the aggressiveness of humans, and the evidence suggesting that humans destroyed the Neanderthals, does it seem unlikely that humanity's precursors did not also play some part in the destruction of other rivals off the same evolutionary chain? Would it therefore seem to be not unreasonable for humans to fear strangers?
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