Riddle of Solomon solved: Scientists find South Sea islanders' blond hair didn't come from Europeans, but evolved separately

I CANNOT believe the ignorant GLP racists haven't commented here yet....

well let me be the first.anybody and that includes the nubians such as the dark skinned aboriginal nubians in australia who have blonde hair .this comes from mixing of races also called tying into the vine .long before the race mixing during the slave trade.the blonde fur comes from the caucasian mixing his genes with nubians.also the graftation of Jacobs devil.the abstract was dark skin with straight flank yellow hair.

Thanks for commenting.

So something like this?

How do you feel about the Guanche Kings of the Canary Islands?

Is that why you posted this story? Screw the racists! I hope they don't respond, they've ruined enough posts on this site with their filth!

THANKS! I believe you have just gave me a tip to locate the true origins of my family. Makes perfect sense because my theory is the Atlanteans had originated in the Morocco area with Berbers and Phoencians possibly being descendents of these peoples. The E1B1 YDNA coupled with the fact that I know we had taken this art of necklace making:

QUOTE: Guanches had a taste for ornaments and necklaces of wood, bone and shells, worked in different designs. Beads of baked earth, cylindrical and of all shapes, with smooth or polished surfaces, mostly colored black and red, were fairly common. - [link to en.wikipedia.org]

My name, Bedard is derived from Beda (white mother) and Beade is where we get Rosary (Rose-ary) beads that we had taken from the old ways and incorporated them into the Catholic Church.



BEAD, whence Bedehouse, Bedesman, Bederoll

The old English word bede (Anglo-Saxon bed) means a prayer, though the derivative form, gebed, was more common in this sense in Anglo-Saxon literature. When, in the course of the twelfth and thirteenth centuries, the use of little perforated globes of bone, wood, or amber, threaded upon a string, came into fashion for the purpose of counting the repetitions of the Our Father or Hail Mary, these objects themselves became known as bedes (i.e. prayers), and our modern word bead, as applied to small globular ornaments of glass, coral, etc., has no other derivation.

In middle English the word bedes was used both in the sense of prayer and rosary. Thus Shakespeare could still write (Rich. III, iii, 7)

When holy and devout religious men
Are at their beads [prayers], 'tis much to draw them thence,
So sweet is zealous contemplation.

While of Chaucer's Prioress we are told

Of smal coral aboute hire arm she bar
A peire of bedes, gauded al with grene.

LINK: [link to www.newadvent.org]

Last Edited by Gnostic Warrior on 05/07/2012 11:15 AM

The returned Christ has blonde hair, blue eyes

why do you say this?

This is so awesome!!!
I learn more stuff everyday.