Similarities between Native american and turkish languages

Very interesting. Lots of good research. 5*s.

They've (Islam) been trying to claim they have some connection for years now..people need to understand the real motives behind it.

Are you a moron? Original religion of Turks were Shamanism, just like the native Americans.

BTW, we are not original turks...We are just anatolian people who adopted an iranic/arabic/turkic mixed language nothing more.

Again, they have been trying to pull this off for years now, there's a motive behind it, pretty sure you're aware of that motive.

No, there is no motive. Stop being so paranoid. It is a well known fact, if not universally accepted, that the people who became Native Americans traveled there via the Bering Bridge from Siberia.

The Inuit, a well known Native American group, live in both Canada and Russia for Christ's sake! If you study the cultures, the language, and the religion of the Siberian Turkic communities, they are very similar to Native American communities.

Meanwhile DNA tests conducted have actually shown that Siberian Turkic communities are genetically related to Native Americans (google it if you don't believe me)..

Now the Turks of modern Turkey are linguistically and to a certain extent culturally "derived" from the Siberian Turkics. So it's not a surprise that the Turkish language share structural similarities and common-words with Native American populations.

Islam, the Middle East, all of the components of 'orientalism' are later developments for Turkey's Turks and have nothing to do with who they were originally. This is why you find it so confusing when somebody says 'Native Americans and Turks have similarities', your mind immediately goes to the stereotypical misconceptions regarding Turks: "Arabism" and Islam. You try to explain it with there being a 'hidden motive'; that's just childish ignorance.

The truth is as I've explained. Essentially Turkey's Turks and Native Americans are descended from the same ancestors (going back thousand of years mind you)