Politics Magazine

Australoids As the Base Race of Both Asia and the Americas

Posted on the 03 June 2013 by Calvinthedog

Real White Nationalist writes:

So are South Indians today basically Caucasoids with some Australoid genes? What percent of Australoid do they have?

Yes of course. On some charts, South Indians just plot Caucasoid, but on other charts if you compare them to say Andaman Islanders, you can see the Southerners plot pretty well. The North Indians will plot a lot less closer to Australoids. The South Indians are more Australoid and the North Indians are more Caucasoid. At this point, they are most Caucasoid on genes I THINK. It is another race that has transitioned Australoid -> like NE and SE Asians. Many Northerners are mostly Caucasoid, but in the North, they are also 14% Asian by genes due to some recent input. The real Australoids anymore are some primitive tribes called “Veddoids” or “Veddas.” Also Tamils are pretty Australoid at least on skulls, and so are Sri Lankans. Also the tribals of the forests of India (outside the caste system) are pretty Australoid. Look at their faces to see if they are more Australoid or Caucasoid.

Some Australoid transitions to modern races:

In the Caucasus to Central Asia, the transition went Australoid (ancient Paleomongoloid Chinese Ainuid) + African (ancient African, possibly ancient Khoisanid -> Caucasoid (16-42,000 YBP in North Africa, the Middle East, Europe and Eurasia.) Probably no remaining unfinished types except possibly Mozabite Berberids in Algeria (very primitive Caucasoids)

In NE Asia, the transition went Australoid -> NE Asian (9000 YBP) It is unfinished in Ainus.

In SE Asia, the transition went Australoid -> SE Asian (2-2500 YBP). It may not have transitioned completely in Indonesians. It is unfinished in Melanesians, Papuans, Senoi and Negritos.

In India, the transition went Australoid -> Caucasoid (7-8000 YBP). It is unfinished in Veddoids, Tamils and Sri Lankans.

In the Americas, the transition went Australoid -> Amerindian (7-9000 YBP). No or few remaining unfinished groups, but some unfinished groups may have lingered until the 18th Century in Baja California.


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