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Video tags
Subtitles
Russian
00:00:08
let's continue00:00:10
question about averages and question00:00:13
where do all these races come from?00:00:16
why did they appear like this before?00:00:18
fortunes have sunk00:00:20
The reasons for the appearance of times can be different00:00:23
describe but can be particularly divided00:00:25
on factors and mechanisms of dew formation00:00:28
factors are essentially the conditions in which00:00:30
all these processes occur clearly00:00:33
many different things but two key ones00:00:36
such areas of Russian education00:00:37
to some extent mutually opposite00:00:40
this is isolation00:00:42
immigration isolation in itself well00:00:46
it's clear what it means to explain this00:00:48
this situation doesn’t take long when someone00:00:50
sits in a limited place where it is difficult00:00:53
he can't get there from there himself00:00:55
get out and it all goes on00:00:57
preferably many thousands of years in a row itself00:01:00
isolation itself varies00:01:03
by basic forms this is natural aka00:01:06
drinking is it geographical or00:01:09
climatic geographical00:01:10
the ecological essence does not seem to change00:01:12
we will call outflow and 200:01:15
social in application to a person often00:01:17
called cultural isolation natural00:01:20
climate isolation geographical00:01:23
she's pretty boring in appearance00:01:26
his own, but reliable and00:01:28
and giving big debts consequences then00:01:32
there is this situation when someone is fenced off00:01:34
from other people gourami river I rivers00:01:38
mountains in the sense of rivers seas00:01:42
deserts and something else like that00:01:45
the best option is to sit on00:01:47
some island in the ocean00:01:49
where it’s difficult to get from where you can’t00:01:52
get out, well, the most ideal options are00:01:54
Let's say Kant Easter Island which00:01:57
far from everything in the world and get to00:01:59
problematic and here you can go there with00:02:01
feeling like sitting for thousands of years, well, it happens like this00:02:05
that these are the very natural barriers00:02:08
they don't seem that big00:02:11
There may not even be any barriers00:02:13
however, maybe they themselves can00:02:15
environmental conditions separate one00:02:17
another group of people00:02:19
through, among other things, cultural00:02:21
component for example if there is a thread in00:02:24
herders sitting on the savannah in East Africa00:02:28
a bit of a hunter-gatherer00:02:31
Pygmies sit in the neighboring forest00:02:32
then they are limited by an environmental barrier00:02:35
although there seems to be no barrier there as such00:02:37
there is no clear line there, there is no giant river00:02:39
there's nothing wrong with the strait, but pygmies00:02:42
I'll never get out of the forest in my life00:02:43
savannah they have nothing to do there steppe00:02:46
inhabitants of the savannah they will never climb into00:02:48
forest because they have nothing to do here and00:02:50
they can do this for real00:02:53
exist in parallel for thousands of years00:02:54
the same applies to desert dwellers and00:02:57
he lives next to the deserts because00:03:00
usually those who are adapted to life in00:03:02
in the desert they will not climb somewhere outside those00:03:05
whoever is outside the desert they will not climb into00:03:07
the desert is still so standard00:03:10
options what mountains00:03:12
mountain peaks gorge so on therefore00:03:16
every mountain belt is of its own kind00:03:19
such a small center of education00:03:21
Isn't the Caucasus too small?00:03:23
the Andes Tibet there are still all sorts of places there00:03:28
the higher the insulation the better and how00:03:30
rule in such mountainous areas00:03:31
a bunch of them appear00:03:32
local options are not always somehow00:03:35
directly very sharply different from each other00:03:37
friend but nevertheless there are enough isolated00:03:39
for a long time something like the site00:03:42
independently and because natural00:03:45
climatic and geographical barriers00:03:46
they don't change quickly they are stable00:03:50
last for tens of thousands of years00:03:53
Well, on a scale of 1 1 and for geography it00:03:57
invariably actually somehow glacial00:03:59
the period has basically ended since then00:04:00
nothing fundamentally appeared00:04:02
changed and the rivers did not change their flow00:04:04
desert there plus minus those borders and00:04:07
so all of this is just genesis00:04:10
the same thing is happening here00:04:11
telling the map is another matter that people00:04:13
of course places are moving to place well00:04:15
this is already during migration our social00:04:18
cultural isolation is much more fun00:04:20
because it is much more diverse00:04:23
there are many more options, but still00:04:25
she's not that reliable00:04:26
because social and cultural00:04:28
Isolation is never too long00:04:33
there is this isolation that is the most banal with00:04:34
using political boundaries or00:04:37
due to the language barrier or due to00:04:40
there are some religious restrictions and00:04:44
so on so on however such00:04:47
limiters they usually don't last00:04:50
too long, well there's one generation two00:04:52
generations maybe three generations but it's like00:04:55
then it’s not much to00:04:58
some kind of normal has formed00:04:59
specific racial type00:05:00
as a rule, at this time it’s just not00:05:02
enough but an example nonetheless00:05:05
there are the most reliable ones, which one is the coolest00:05:09
and a long-playing example of this kind00:05:11
This is the caste system in India which00:05:14
appeared according to various estimates at least00:05:17
more than two thousand years ago there are still00:05:19
no one knows yet, somewhere out there early00:05:20
the Iron Age probably since then00:05:23
divides Indian society into heap00:05:26
There are, as we know, four options00:05:28
varna00:05:29
but what kind of crowd are these? Cast a whole00:05:31
no one knows how many castes themselves, but00:05:34
again there is about maybe one and a half thousand00:05:37
2000 but especially with podcasts00:05:39
count the great set anyway00:05:42
and even despite the fact that caste00:05:45
system in India was officially abolished00:05:47
if 46 or forty-nine about that time00:05:50
doesn't matter, she continues fine00:05:55
function and moreover appear00:05:57
new castes00:05:58
Well, for example, I read that already in the period00:06:01
independence when it seems00:06:04
castes were abolished nonetheless00:06:06
new cards have appeared, for example taxi drivers00:06:08
with podcasts drivers of different brands00:06:11
cars, that is, other taxi drivers on00:06:14
Cossacks and taxi drivers on Muscovites00:06:15
these are different castes who are each other00:06:17
they don't get married, it won't work out00:06:19
easily with Muscovites, well, what kind of people are there?00:06:21
brands and they are isolated from each other00:06:23
it is clear that behind this there are 50 m 60 80 years00:06:27
nothing much will change00:06:29
anthropological could not but for a thousand00:06:33
one and a half thousand two thousand years quite00:06:34
I can and really00:06:37
Quite often there are situations that00:06:39
India live in the same settlement00:06:41
representatives of different castes and they are00:06:44
anthropological level differ by00:06:46
level of large times, that is, alone there00:06:49
throw some food other people give and00:06:51
third00:06:52
some other groups of Caucasians00:06:53
Mongoloids and they are each other's brothers00:06:57
do not particularly enter into and exist without00:07:00
any and geographical isolation is purely00:07:02
on social, here they have it00:07:03
supported although as I said00:07:06
social isolation00:07:07
does not happen even in such harsh forms00:07:10
too green and when did they become scientifically00:07:14
ok to explore once in india00:07:17
Soviet anthropologist researchers00:07:19
who went there measured the people00:07:21
suddenly it suddenly became clear that00:07:23
geographical principle of division once every00:07:26
India works better than caste00:07:29
way of division that is if we will00:07:31
compare castes of the same territory what00:07:33
then they are more similar to each other than00:07:36
to the castes of the same name in some neighboring00:07:38
another territory is even close there and00:07:40
more or less and the South Indians are more of a friend00:07:43
similar to each other regardless of caste00:07:45
than the southern ones on the northern ones and the northern ones on each other00:07:48
friend is more like than many of them00:07:49
let's say central ones so it turns out00:07:52
despite this one it seems super00:07:55
cool caste isolation which00:07:57
works for thousands of years very much like00:08:00
However, mixing between00:08:02
there are still 6 castes and00:08:06
transitions from caste to caste are creepy though00:08:09
difficult problematic but nevertheless00:08:11
even according to the law, in principle there could be00:08:13
before and certainly not now00:08:15
because the caste now seems to be00:08:17
canceled but despite the possibilities of these00:08:20
transitions are still some kind of confusion00:08:21
there are castes they work racial types00:08:24
create therefore, by and large, in00:08:26
There are about 2000 racial groups in India00:08:29
types which are quite strong among themselves00:08:31
Of course, some of them are not isolated00:08:33
very different but some are different00:08:35
quite clearly and when on them it’s easy00:08:38
you look like that even with the naked eye00:08:39
in principle, this should be very clearly visible00:08:42
sometimes there are specific variants00:08:45
who are there on the face of the Caucasian00:08:47
and the skin there is darker than that of a black man in Africa00:08:49
absolutely black, they're sitting there in00:08:52
let's say 200 in one temple00:08:54
the man is this servant of this temple00:08:57
this caste of them and everything about others like that00:08:59
no they are voltage insulated for 500 years00:09:01
let’s say they already have islands00:09:06
isolation continues outside00:09:08
India, which is significant, that is, when they00:09:10
they go somewhere into the distance they continue00:09:13
remember that and not some kind00:09:14
the bones lie00:09:15
why are the example of Indians, for example, southern00:09:18
Africa where Gandhi is from00:09:19
for example or gypsies00:09:22
for example, which and Zhenya seem to already00:09:24
left and scattered all over the world but00:09:27
nevertheless they continue to be00:09:29
quite a long time ago and although well, they00:09:32
little by little they seem to be blurring there too00:09:33
go with others performing but still00:09:35
gypsies according to the anthropological type, well00:09:38
those who are not very far from India00:09:40
live in principle to find out without special00:09:42
problems are possible, that is, it is clear that they are like00:09:44
if it weren't for the local population, it seems00:09:46
the girl is different although they may already live there00:09:48
500 years in another territory, sort of00:09:50
already locals in general but continue00:09:55
remember yes they are different why inside00:09:57
Tagan themselves there are still different options there00:10:00
I'm not very honest when I went into it00:10:03
these difficulties are gypsy but nevertheless00:10:05
they are different and they are on the same level00:10:07
essentially a caste system for each other there00:10:09
distinguished so that the caste system00:10:12
continues to function very well00:10:14
and create new types and save00:10:17
some old types sometimes she00:10:21
continues to work with such a cunning00:10:24
in a way that seems not to be about Indians00:10:27
but it also works and I learn from this example00:10:30
I will also give examples, there are such00:10:31
sit in india these are descendants00:10:35
African slaves brought there00:10:37
It’s unknown when it might come out somewhere00:10:39
17 you can later still there with Vasco yes00:10:41
game and even before him these very00:10:44
blacks were brought to India and they inflict00:10:46
somehow they worked hard and they don’t relate00:10:49
not to any caste, that is, they seem to be outside00:10:51
the caste system itself but00:10:53
because other Hindus have a caste00:10:55
system then no one is married to them00:10:57
concludes and therefore these sit here00:11:00
remain these very blacks00:11:02
African anthropological00:11:03
practically unchanged throughout00:11:05
he will find 300 years, let’s say at-400 or even00:11:08
more and I preserve my race, that is, they00:11:11
do you mind mixing in some kind of them?00:11:13
There are no internal prohibitions on this matter, but00:11:15
there are others and that is why they find themselves00:11:17
isolated and such a system in terms of this00:11:21
can u also work throughout00:11:23
for a long long time so00:11:27
caste system00:11:28
this is the most clear and hard00:11:31
option, well, you can still have all sorts of examples00:11:33
lead to stamina in principle00:11:36
that'll be enough when we get there00:11:37
remember the caste system is not only00:11:41
come out actually for example she is in00:11:44
some groups in China and there approximately00:11:48
it works the same way in africa00:11:50
Western ones where let's say furby people are00:11:53
pastoralists and they are anthropologically00:11:55
quite clearly different from those around them00:11:56
peoples00:11:57
Well, why is it more or less known about them?00:11:58
when and how they migrated and here00:12:01
the caste system also continues00:12:02
keep them once your appearance in Japan00:12:05
caste system is good enough00:12:07
it works because it’s somehow not accepted00:12:10
call it caste but essentially it is00:12:12
such00:12:13
And00:12:14
the Japanese limit mixing with the same00:12:16
there are Koreans, Chinese and us there as well00:12:18
anything else and creates its own types like this00:12:23
more or less like the Japanese are inside too00:12:25
although the Japanese don't last that long after all00:12:30
isolated and like Indians not so tough00:12:32
after all, it’s not so harsh there00:12:34
system so they are more00:12:36
by the way, but also about India00:12:39
I wonder what in India I said that00:12:43
the caste system is abolished00:12:44
but it still sits in our heads00:12:47
All you have to do is watch a movie00:12:48
slumdog millionaire00:12:49
probably they saw it differently or for the sake of00:12:53
if you are interested, go to any website00:12:54
dating windu indian me when00:12:57
got pictures for all these00:12:59
presentations suddenly unexpectedly discovered00:13:02
that the most amazing source of faces is websites00:13:05
dating because it's usually there00:13:06
good enough photos and you need it00:13:09
to think that this is still true00:13:11
a photo of a person and not some kind of left one00:13:13
listened to get acquainted on the right one00:13:15
gives a photo and there is usually more00:13:17
less information about a person, that is00:13:19
where is he from, how old is he?00:13:21
lies somewhere but not so fundamentally and well00:13:25
at least the geography is relevant there00:13:26
there are Indian dating sites in the USA on00:13:29
a great source of anthropological00:13:31
information from the Indians, so what?00:13:34
a huge number of people00:13:35
registered and it’s wonderful that it’s there00:13:39
such a special caste column00:13:42
and it is not necessary to fill it out00:13:45
It’s like there’s no need to eat, but it’s like00:13:47
it exists and moreover there are podcasts00:13:50
everything is quite detailed there and moreover00:13:53
there is a special column where you can00:13:55
tick00:13:56
but how much is important but it's worth familiar with00:13:58
meeting someone what caste is he00:14:00
belongs and some meaning to all this00:14:02
you betray the cash register, well, as if it’s not there at all00:14:04
I give it super mega importance and I don't00:14:08
I thought of course, but that’s just how I look at it00:14:10
look at the discount00:14:11
it turns out that more than half00:14:13
postulates that they don’t care what it’s like00:14:16
caste who they meet we are all there00:14:18
democratic there is all that but their own00:14:20
nevertheless they point the braid to me00:14:22
no matter what caste but just in case00:14:24
case I still belong to some00:14:26
some kind of under00:14:27
if I belong but a podcast about everyone's day00:14:29
indicated but for many it is indicated that is00:14:31
despite the fact that there are already 40 of some kind00:14:34
there for years it seems the whole system has been canceled00:14:36
Moreover, they still manage to determine00:14:38
I caste the affiliation of those who are not at all00:14:41
Indian is actually kind of not very good00:14:44
I understand how they do it00:14:45
but apparently by the profession of a person according to him00:14:47
there social status in terms of income where00:14:50
he works00:14:53
a man of science, well, probably a brahman00:14:56
if he's such a roofer, well, probably00:15:01
Well, some specific castrato00:15:03
roofers and how they why quickly00:15:06
and it looks like it's true00:15:09
some problems of this study because00:15:11
that in modern India they still have00:15:14
deep in their heads it was established that00:15:17
caste is kind of bad it's not very00:15:19
cool and how it should be like this00:15:22
not to say much about this, but because00:20:34
well, yes, yes, and with other countries everything00:20:38
the same look at the map of europe00:20:40
several times we didn’t change back and forth00:20:43
the same applies to languages, that is00:20:47
never speak different languages00:20:49
no one from00:20:50
didn’t save marriages and what’s more00:20:54
there are remarkable precedents in00:20:55
ocean and when in the same tribe00:20:57
men burn in the same language women speak00:20:59
each other and each other not very much there00:21:01
understand and this does not interfere with living in general00:21:03
quite 1 tribe to be husbands and wives00:21:06
reproduce successfully, that is, and00:21:09
religious restrictions also seem to00:21:11
never functions hard and like me00:21:14
I already said it’s worth it so much00:21:16
creating just completely dulovs since World War II00:21:19
options are usually social00:21:21
insulation does not complete but support is already00:21:23
that arose earlier and they all arise in00:21:26
natural isolation is quite okay00:21:28
for a while maybe why not00:21:31
and isolation leads to different00:21:34
effect depending on what00:21:36
size were the groups when the group00:21:39
some kind of limited in number it is00:21:42
can lead to rapid changes in00:21:45
due to the fact that each individual00:21:48
has its own individual characteristics and there00:21:51
just statistics are already triggered when00:21:54
small numbers00:21:55
well, it’s just an accident, that is, if00:21:57
let's say this character had a big one there00:21:59
nose yes he had 10 children then the next one00:22:01
generation this whole group will have00:22:03
have a big nose and don't like it00:22:06
it’s beneficial, somehow it’s adaptive, but here it is00:22:08
no matter how little it was, it happened and even00:22:14
if it's a new mutation it's us too00:22:17
no one is likely to gain a foothold well because00:22:19
that there are only young of them there and they are multiplying00:22:21
they are still piece by piece, as if one00:22:24
a person is no longer fragmented, but what if00:22:27
a very large group is isolated somewhere00:22:29
Well, let's say the Australian aborigines are00:22:31
the continent of Australia is the mach of a whale hundreds00:22:35
there were thousands, maybe even a couple of millions up to00:22:37
arrival of Europeans00:22:39
then this can lead to stabilization00:22:41
gene pool because new emerging00:22:45
signs why it doesn’t matter where they come from00:22:46
these signs came from they appeared there00:22:49
through new mutations or sailed on vodka00:22:52
there's not much chance of changing the picture00:22:56
have because if there are 100,000 people and00:22:59
one appears there at least three times there00:23:01
great and let her have 20 there00:23:03
children per 100 thousand population00:23:06
than and somehow there is a noticeable percentage not00:23:08
will change from what follows00:23:12
the most remarkable conclusion is that as a rule00:23:14
small isolated groups00:23:16
sitting somewhere on the islands in Oceania00:23:19
a day there in the mountain gorges and so on00:23:21
most likely very different from00:23:24
of their ancestors, well, even purely, as it were00:23:26
not knowing anything should be their cells00:23:28
you can predict that they are probably there00:23:30
have changed quite a lot since last year00:23:32
let's say a thousand years and of course this is necessary00:23:36
check you have to dig watch it00:23:38
happened in the past but with great00:23:42
probability will not differ and if00:23:43
we have some huge territory00:23:45
then it’s probably not very good what they have there and00:23:48
has changed, the truth is you always need more00:23:51
take into account that there are specific00:23:55
populations there are some kimi ga00:23:57
population, that is, of the same Australia00:24:00
it is clear that there are Australian aborigines00:24:02
just a single point of contact between all of them00:24:05
yes but there are isolated tribes00:24:07
within the Australian Aborigines themselves00:24:09
who sit in a specific place00:24:11
Let's say rooms in northern Queensland00:24:13
mountains in the rainforest and they will00:24:16
isolated not only from the rest00:24:17
peace even from other Australians and from them00:24:20
maybe it has its own little bit of currency00:24:23
the opposite effect of migration00:24:26
migration is an option when people00:24:31
move from place to place clearly00:24:33
the matter is not mixed, but not great00:24:36
they even mix because she herself00:24:40
moving people from place to place00:24:42
oddly enough, it can create a new one00:24:45
racial type00:24:46
In general, they even seem to00:24:47
they didn’t start reproducing, they just gave it away00:24:49
moved to another place and already a little00:24:53
differ from the source, again purely00:24:55
according to statistics, especially if this group00:24:57
small because00:24:58
average people on the planet00:25:00
Actually no, and if we have it, let’s say00:25:04
billion Chinese and we are one of these billion00:25:06
Chinese00:25:07
we finally take and shoot island 1000:25:12
people then these ten people00:25:14
they most likely will not be resettled00:25:16
coincide with the statistical average00:25:18
billion they will differ in some way00:25:21
I don’t know the shape of the eyes embodied there00:25:22
creeps why won't it and if we00:25:25
purely mathematically, they will be00:25:27
seems a little different now00:25:29
although they are representatives of the original00:25:31
that's when they start the police there00:25:33
multiply there all the more clearly00:25:34
changes and gets to new places on00:25:39
new migration territory besides00:25:41
may lead to the beginning of new adaptations00:25:44
if the conditions there differ from the original ones00:25:45
they can isolate themselves00:25:48
if where they arrived is difficult00:25:51
get in and then they themselves can’t get out00:25:53
maybe even if someone already lived there on this00:25:56
territories then a wonderful crossbreeding can begin and00:25:59
there will be something new there too00:26:01
arise example of such migration00:26:04
processes is this wonderful one00:26:05
photo00:26:06
it's quite big up there00:26:09
The resolution is clearly visible, well standard00:26:12
the question I always ask00:26:14
I'm having fun who will answer00:26:16
here you can see that these students00:26:18
Oxford University in the USA00:26:20
California that from position 1 is average here00:26:24
as if not so, here it is on yourself00:26:27
finally draws attention to this00:26:32
standard answer expected00:26:38
so this is also super expected this is it00:26:41
just a classic of Caucasians of small blacks00:26:44
not at all yet, well, this is not about once and how00:26:52
would you help outside 400:27:01
so what else00:27:05
well, yes, there is actually such a thing too00:27:10
The most interesting thing about this photo is that00:27:13
This is California and there isn't one here00:27:15
Indian as far as I can tell00:27:18
at least there might be one there00:27:19
some well, this will greatly increase00:27:21
not him because actually on00:27:25
North American continent00:27:27
so purely as if hypothetically00:27:29
we should expect this to be American00:27:31
species here, and here they are all migrants, well00:27:34
why is this picture below us?00:27:36
everything is migration and there are already migrants here00:27:38
some kind of 4 5 waves you have to think then00:27:41
what are you saying?00:27:42
that's the first thing that was said, there are no negroids here00:27:44
and on which side in California anyway?00:27:47
must be not gro or where they came from00:27:49
undertake some people should actually be in Africa00:27:52
you can no longer have slavery in california00:27:54
it was special, well, it’s dry in the desert growing there00:27:58
that's why they brought in a lot of blacks00:28:00
it is clear that they then came to us00:28:02
no one forbids living in common00:28:03
enough but it’s like, well, in the photo00:28:06
they didn't hit, I think it's networking00:28:08
they also learn inevitably, but in general how00:28:10
What should they do here and in California?00:28:13
the same applies to Caucasians00:28:15
there are few Caucasians, do not have a couple00:28:17
this is 1 2 at least like this00:28:19
northern Europe, although these too00:28:21
obviously in Europe this is this in Europe this is00:28:23
Europe00:28:24
but let's say its course is to the north in total00:28:29
two but also like what should they do00:28:31
North America Caucasians they are from00:28:33
Europe already, as it were, even in name, but here00:28:37
we also see00:28:38
clearly some kind of Mongoloids00:28:41
I don’t know that they are Japanese and Chinese there00:28:43
Filipinos are also clearly already in00:28:47
there most likely recently, moreover, I00:28:49
I strongly suspect that even these00:28:51
Caucasians are some kind of non-Americans00:28:53
who are the descendants of some pilgrims00:28:55
Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the first who got there00:28:57
seventeenth century there earlier and maybe00:29:00
These are the Bulgarians who have arrived yet00:29:03
there are Russian Swedes there00:29:04
yesterday to this university and that's it00:29:08
What but I suspect that most of them00:29:11
their parents were born on a day not in America00:29:15
they just arrived and America is in00:29:19
In this sense, a great indicator, that is00:29:20
there is a crossbreeding sense, this migration is going on00:29:24
full program there's a lot of migration00:29:26
migration and both between countries00:29:30
there they come anywhere there like that00:29:33
and inside there is already endless to this00:29:34
carousel and people move all the time00:29:37
but is it true when such migration00:29:41
continues non-stop00:29:43
this leads to the fact that we are not like this00:29:46
strange and we can’t determine the race00:29:48
type these people because we can of course00:29:51
calculate specific genetic00:29:53
the story of each specific character00:29:55
but we essentially have no population00:29:59
Stanford students are not a population00:30:01
because it is not stable and they are there00:30:03
of course how is life with you from time to time but00:30:06
they come wherever they wander00:30:09
and when they leave they are in no way isolated from00:30:12
neighbors who come and go there00:30:14
and there is no population structure here00:30:18
This is a big problem, by the way, because00:30:20
that a huge percentage of modern00:30:22
population lives but you can’t help but in such00:30:24
directly in the conditions of loved ones the same thing about00:30:26
Moscow can be said in Moscow and not00:30:29
population in Moscow sometimes comes in handy00:30:31
This is how the Moscow population pronounces it, but00:30:33
no according to the Moscow population because I00:30:36
I understand that there are indigenous00:30:37
excluded but for example I could be00:30:41
representative of the Moscow population but00:30:43
trophy not in Moscow I live only for work but00:30:45
secondly, I was actually born in chita00:30:47
my father is from Belarus, my mother is from00:30:50
Kovrov from the Vladimir region and how00:30:53
I wish this is the population I belong to00:30:55
kids but they were born here not even00:30:58
in Moscow they live in the Moscow region, but it’s like00:31:02
to what extent are they representatives of the Moscow00:31:03
populations00:31:04
there is no Moscow population, everyone has arrived00:31:07
yesterday and tomorrow you are going maybe no one00:31:09
doesn’t really want to leave, but still00:31:11
less therefore study the populations of large00:31:15
cities and such mobile territories00:31:18
my mind where they stay there happens00:31:20
anthropologist is extremely problematic and00:31:22
very sad because it's huge00:31:25
percentage of the planet's population from this directly00:31:27
a practical application like this follows00:31:28
that anthropologists almost always00:31:31
study small populations sitting on00:31:34
villages when the task is to study in on to00:31:38
Alexey had a task to study00:31:40
anthropological types of Russians they were traveling00:31:42
not to Moscow Vladimir00:31:46
they went to small towns and villages00:31:49
than they chose those about which exactly00:31:52
it is more or less known what the population is there00:31:54
didn’t change much because of the war00:31:55
let's say there is no collectivization there yet00:31:58
such that and this is how they sit there with what00:32:01
Is it 13th century or is it 17th century so more or less00:32:03
so they sit there, although inevitably in00:32:06
any cache settlement there will be someone00:32:08
arrived, left, it always happens but00:32:11
you can find more stable ones then this00:32:14
to more or less where are the marriage ties00:32:16
these two villages are well established between00:32:18
marriages are concluded00:32:19
this is a population but this is not a population and00:32:23
so there is no racial composition here00:32:26
Aston University student00:32:28
about each one specifically, maybe a little bit00:32:30
try to compose a mechanism again00:32:35
education mechanisms is how00:32:38
in fact, in practice it is genetic00:32:40
there are several main00:32:43
a lot of options, half the options are clear00:32:46
the thing is, as you can see, adaptation of genetics00:32:48
automatic processes of sexual selection and00:32:50
miscegenation order can in principle be00:32:54
any varnish is more important than00:32:58
adaptation occurs00:33:00
adaptation is so very powerful00:33:04
dew formation mechanism especially on00:33:07
early old ancients this is the plowing of the00:33:10
Russia of education when people were very00:33:11
highly dependent on environmental conditions00:33:13
environment and almost died if anything00:33:16
everything went wrong, but those who had it survived00:33:20
as if the correct features are adequate00:33:22
these situations really need to be said that00:33:25
since these same racial00:33:27
complex formed cultures00:33:29
moved forward a little and therefore00:33:31
Now these complexes are no longer so tough00:33:33
tied to the environment, that is, it is possible00:33:35
It’s great to live in other complexes in00:33:37
others in other territories and in general00:33:39
don't die at all, but statistically00:33:42
it works very well for you now too00:33:44
not all racial characteristics have00:33:46
some greater adaptive value00:33:48
some lesser degree but about00:33:50
some are quite clear that00:33:52
yes they are adaptive the brightest in00:33:56
literally a sign of skin color00:33:59
sometimes you are not dark, almost black00:34:02
there are light ones and apparently he is like that00:34:05
quite well adaptive even though00:34:07
and in modern times as well00:34:08
dark skin color is caused by melanin00:34:11
pigment that is distributed throughout00:34:13
layers are generally the same but especially many00:34:15
it is closer to the surface from the outside and00:34:20
on the big screens of this pigment and they00:34:24
Absorb ultraviolet radiation from this00:34:26
skin heat absorption00:34:28
ultraviolet light there is heating but overheating00:34:31
solved by other adaptive traits00:34:33
and the most important thing is that00:34:35
absorb ultraviolet radiation does not reach00:34:37
deep layers of skin and in deep layers00:34:40
of the skin, the stratum corneum is located in the dermis where00:34:43
cells divide where mitosis occurs and00:34:46
if during ultraviolet division00:34:49
if it follows this DNA, there will be something there00:34:51
chick two-point break or other00:34:54
replacement is even worse and the students would be good00:34:57
the worst thing that can happen is00:34:59
let's say skin cancer00:35:00
why do light-skinned people in africa00:35:02
frequency of skin cancer speaker in the tens00:35:05
and hundreds of times more than blacks00:35:08
this has been confirmed many times by statistics00:35:10
There are many articles on this topic00:35:12
beautiful and clearly visible, that is00:35:14
there's just many times more00:35:17
although it is clear00:35:19
blacks in Africa they can and not much00:35:21
be dressed there in the open sun00:35:23
white people feel great can we00:35:26
wrap yourself in what kind of chlamys there are in the Atlantic00:35:28
over my head there trying to break free00:35:29
the sun doesn't come out and yet00:35:31
cancer incidence00:35:32
there is much there, orders of magnitude more with00:35:36
the other side of the northern regions00:35:39
Well, in the south we have mostly ocean there00:35:41
so about Severus, well, in short, it’s far from00:35:43
equator00:35:44
far from the equator instillation is weaker00:35:48
the sun is less noticeable than ultraviolet radiation00:35:50
less thing Nikita clouds party midges00:35:52
quite the Arctic generally for six months at night and00:35:55
problems with thermal chemists taxes00:35:58
I won't give much ultraviolet light, but00:36:00
another problem arises because00:36:02
some ultraviolet light00:36:03
we need it to be produced in the skin00:36:05
vitamin d which really doesn't exist00:36:07
vitamin because it is produced in00:36:09
us in the body but the vitamin is not for the generation00:36:11
should be developed but this is how it is accepted00:36:13
somehow call vitamin a vitamin d00:36:15
needed for calcium to be absorbed00:36:17
from food with just a little bit more00:36:19
some cottage cheese and put it in00:41:23
Well, what difference does it make what skin color?00:41:26
anyway, everyone is covered with clothes and it’s decided00:41:31
they have this problem because of what they eat or00:41:34
fish or reindeer in fish00:41:38
full of vitamin D here00:41:40
the most fish oil and also in deer00:41:43
strangely full of vitamin D00:41:44
because from this vitamin point of view00:41:48
d deer the same fish because00:41:51
it feeds on gel and produces vitamin00:41:54
d actually algae which is in this I00:41:56
in fact, there are also large numbers of deer00:41:59
people eat it in the form of moss, a row of lady deer00:42:02
and they get vitamin D for themselves00:42:04
enough and may not worry too much about it00:42:07
that they don't get much sun there00:42:09
the sun hits, that is, it doesn’t matter00:42:11
in clothes a vitamin d from external sources and skin00:42:14
can be any strictly speaking therefore00:42:17
some northern peoples you have00:42:19
Eskimos and Chukchi, for example, have pretty skin00:42:21
still dark, of course not like blacks, but00:42:23
the Germans have such a noticeable dark color, for example00:42:27
she's very bright, she's so very00:42:29
white, why is it also in the Arctic?00:42:31
enamels live00:42:34
and it becomes like neither one nor the other00:42:37
not harmful and not useful remains00:42:38
neutral are recognized opposite false00:42:41
side of the planet, well, not quite00:42:42
the opposite at the equator among the pygmies00:42:44
also the same problem because00:42:47
their ancestors are obviously dark-skinned blacks00:42:50
with maximum skin color after all00:42:52
only there is and they themselves live in00:42:55
tropical forest where the eternal shadow is well00:42:58
to understand this complexity you can00:43:00
read, let's say, Stanley's books where00:43:03
him one of the red threads several00:43:06
Why eat such red threads and when?00:43:09
I'll finally see green grass and blue00:43:11
the sky because there are 20 meters above your head00:43:13
green hell foliage top bottom nothing00:43:17
does not grow and the sky has not been seen at all and00:43:19
then there at the end when they come out of it00:43:21
forests finally after two months there she00:43:24
even the sky is blue there for such a monster00:43:26
I saw it for the first time and it will be personal00:43:29
party midges that is, it’s really dark in the forest00:43:33
ultraviolet radiation does not reach very much00:43:35
these same dumplings have dark skin and00:43:38
I can't possibly have rickets00:43:40
big and what’s more, they really have it00:43:42
there is a purely medical how would it be00:43:44
fixed there, another thing is that few people00:43:46
they were studied medically by these same00:43:48
pygmies but nevertheless it’s the same00:43:50
they did and they have rickets, it’s true that they are frequent, but00:43:54
they solve this problem by eating00:43:56
a large number of beetle larvae00:43:58
these woody ones are then goliaths of some kind00:44:01
so healthy, such tasty little animals and00:44:04
since the most arboreal larvae00:44:07
beetles lie rotten wood and in00:44:10
there's a lot of rotten wood again00:44:12
algae and which produce something in00:44:16
these larvae also have a lot of vitamin D and00:44:17
the pygmy also gets it the same way00:44:20
Absolute story with Amazon00:44:22
Indians00:44:23
I'm also pretty dark but they have ancestors00:44:25
more or less light skin and many00:44:28
Amazonian Indians are almost white00:44:29
skin but it doesn't burn because they are in00:44:33
the forest and the sun on them is no longer for you00:44:34
really hits00:44:36
again the problem of vitamin D deficiency00:44:39
also by the same larvae00:44:40
solve other types of beetle larvae water but00:44:44
the essence is the same, overheating is relevant00:44:49
a thing that solves a whole bunch of ways00:44:51
notes basically everything else is there00:44:53
for example, the shape of the hair is closer to the equator00:44:57
it is very often curly or00:45:00
at least a strong lanista00:45:01
and further from the equator more and more00:45:04
straight, well, there's a wavy bottleneck00:45:07
wide wavy end straight00:45:09
completely and not only the shape of the00:45:13
hair but also the location, as it were00:45:16
keratin scales in hair curly hair00:45:19
he's inside between these punitive00:45:22
scales00:45:23
contains a lot of air and00:45:26
this hair by itself00:45:28
curly when they wrap each other around00:45:29
no friend intertwined form00:45:32
thermal insulation cushion circular even00:45:34
if this hair is not very much in fact00:45:36
really, every hair00:45:39
he has a little air but00:45:41
it turns out that the air works like00:45:44
good air insulator excellent00:45:46
heat insulator I think you are at home too00:45:48
such double glazed windows00:45:50
its actually this air between00:45:51
glasses like he keeps from them, he doesn’t give00:45:55
heat to penetrate inside, that is, although00:45:56
the hair would seem to be black, in theory00:45:58
heat up however outside they are true00:46:01
are heating up but the brains are still not00:46:04
boil and from very relevant especially00:46:06
for the print I don’t know the central cat00:46:08
really Africa00:46:09
the sun bakes the top of your head and you can00:46:13
the head is blue and overheated, but still00:46:16
It’s as if hair doesn’t help anymore here00:46:18
the truth is very large and complex00:46:20
the question is why the hair stops being00:46:22
curly outside the tropical zone because00:46:26
that in principle it is already like thermal insulation00:46:27
it works both ways and I can be apple00:46:30
save with the same success and so as not00:46:32
have curly hair a day in the north00:46:34
so as not to cool down00:46:37
also a legitimate question, no one has yet00:57:15
no matter how we kill ourselves there00:57:16
numbering out to real tens00:57:18
you'll still get thousands of people next00:57:20
generation another researcher even in00:57:23
same generation intends to do something almost like that00:57:27
the percentage of something will be different from00:57:30
this follows a direct practical conclusion00:57:32
that getting too hung up on something00:57:34
specific numbers measured by someone00:57:37
there is also no need for someone to always eat there00:57:40
some kind of play well for some signs00:57:43
but more for some less but still not00:57:45
less it always exists therefore if we00:57:48
let's say we're trying to classify00:57:51
someone specific to us or00:57:53
population is something like that and attribute it00:57:56
to known other options and earlier00:57:58
learned then we must always remember00:58:00
that these other groups are from this00:58:02
the moment you studied 50 years ago00:58:04
could have changed just like this00:58:06
processes and now they are already as if simply00:58:09
not really like that00:58:11
the effect is chronologically 20th century00:58:15
bottleneck00:58:16
this is a situation with some00:58:19
catastrophic cuts00:58:21
let's say we had numbers00:58:23
the population and people were different00:58:26
there are all sorts of genetic variants out there00:58:28
The tic-tac-toe given are all sorts of different ones00:58:29
then suddenly something terrible happens00:58:32
[ __ ]00:58:33
flood floods don't know there's infection00:58:36
an elephant came from the volcano and trampled everyone there00:58:38
the leopard ate everyone else very much00:58:41
how did he affect this cataclysm?00:58:44
everyone indiscriminately regardless00:58:46
what are the genetic variants?00:58:48
didn't give any advantage this one00:58:50
specific sign00:58:51
not speed and mikhail it's nothing like that00:58:55
but just because most of it00:58:57
disappeared she returned some part from00:59:00
Not all of what we had has been preserved00:59:02
options00:59:03
but what about these frequencies?00:59:05
options they are probably not the same00:59:07
there were previous ones, that is, it might work out00:59:10
so you live those who were00:59:13
the majority but it’s kind of natural00:59:15
that those who were probably the most00:59:17
this is how it would remain and00:59:19
it may turn out to be so if there is very little00:59:22
left what survived throw very rare ones00:59:24
options that were basically lower00:59:26
how much this is but here they are, you survived00:59:28
here is the icon here it is here00:59:30
he was the only one like that, and here he is00:59:31
just stayed, that is, he was alone00:59:34
some great multitude has become00:59:36
1 out of 5 that is, it’s like two suns00:59:39
the population suddenly became and then when00:59:42
these options00:59:43
are beginning to restore their00:59:44
numbers multiply then suddenly00:59:46
unexpectedly it turns out that there was such a thing00:59:49
one again data a great many and00:59:51
there are a lot of them now that would00:59:53
a bunch of t yes, too, how many there is a conclusion for00:59:56
there's a whole bunch of things over there00:59:59
that is, the frequency has changed and those that01:00:01
some versions of zeros have disappeared01:00:04
they were acceptable01:00:06
I don’t have them anymore and I have nowhere to get them01:00:08
they are all dead and no new ones will appear01:00:12
another thing is that later a little later they can01:00:15
there will be some new options01:00:17
which arise by mutation from01:00:20
previous ones that were not in the original01:00:23
versions but it’s as if they will appear later01:00:27
but again with a different purity than if01:00:30
if they appeared in the original version and01:00:33
because most of the story01:00:35
of humanity humanity lived in01:00:37
conditions of very small numbers and01:00:38
something happened to people all the time01:00:41
[ __ ] was convenient all the time01:00:43
leopard again for many days01:00:45
such an overthrow is with us then this one01:00:50
the bottleneck effect was01:00:51
more regularly she is absolutely the most01:00:54
banal hunger strike died out in the hall everything is like that01:00:56
bad didn't happen therefore01:01:01
especially in isolated groups01:01:03
especially those living outside very stable01:01:05
environmental conditions, especially if they themselves01:01:08
at first there wasn't much, it leads01:01:10
to very sharp very rapid changes01:01:14
there are a couple of racial appearances preserved there01:01:19
on the sites again it gives they will all be01:01:21
big noses and in this group they are all01:01:22
the big-nosed ones died and were preserved there01:01:25
some snub nose with a small one01:01:26
with their nose they don’t seem to suggest any benefit to him01:01:28
some kind of product so he was lucky and that's it01:01:31
the next ones will be snub effect01:01:35
the founder is almost the same01:01:37
story with the same moral01:01:40
but only with moving to a new one01:01:43
territory01:01:44
when some part of a large sample01:01:48
moves to the top principle I am this01:01:50
the option was described after when I spoke01:01:54
about migration01:01:55
and migration itself already creates01:01:58
new time your version but here here01:02:00
there were many, many crosses and01:02:01
one single circle01:02:03
but if suddenly you were lucky and this circle01:02:06
moved to a new island then he is there01:02:08
already constitutes 50 percent of the population01:02:11
that is, initially it was clearly not there01:02:13
even 10 percent here turns out to be his01:02:15
50 percent, that is, they are also generally01:02:18
they didn't do anything, there are already a lot of them, well, I01:02:22
I usually illustrate everything using01:02:23
We have approximately Chinese on the planet01:02:25
a billion Chinese are already more and let’s say01:02:31
or rather everyone knows what it eats01:02:34
they are black-haired, allowing their01:02:38
most, but let's say this one01:02:41
a billion Chinese have two red-haired Chinese01:02:44
it doesn’t matter where they got them from01:02:45
steel then mutants Chinese toilet actually01:02:48
actually the Irish and who came there01:02:49
hang out, let's say two people01:02:51
Here in China there are redheads and 2 percent01:02:55
billion is zero point zero zero zero01:02:57
there is some percentage, that is, in general01:02:59
nothing to talk about and even if these redheads01:03:02
there will be some kind of advantage and not01:03:04
then the power to multiply will be terrible for me01:03:06
there will be empty children arranged by the Chinese01:03:08
one family one child anyway01:03:10
when the Chinese never strike at all01:03:12
that is01:03:13
in one second everyone gives birth more01:03:15
equal to black-haired than these red-haired ones there01:03:16
for all times but if from this01:03:20
billion, 10 people are moving to01:03:23
some island and01:03:25
one remains red in place and one01:03:28
redhead got into these 10 people on this01:03:30
the island that remained he in general01:03:33
nothing has changed with him, that is, he01:03:35
as if it were two in a billion became one01:03:38
per billion -10 but it’s kind of perfect01:03:41
it doesn’t matter, that is, the main population01:03:44
what kind of redheads were there left?01:03:46
we can assume that no, but here is the one that01:03:49
moved to the island among 10 people01:03:53
What percentage of the population is 1001:03:57
percent and 10 percent are redheads01:03:59
more than in Ireland just in case01:04:01
it turns out that the population is this01:04:03
island she is more red-haired than in01:04:06
Ireland01:04:07
although they haven't started anything yet01:04:09
do even considering that to rise01:04:12
still in pairs if among these 10 501:04:15
men and five women, then it’s already like01:04:18
and not 10 percent is already one of01:04:20
five01:04:21
also 20 percent and generally already01:04:25
crazy percentage and if suddenly01:04:27
some kind of accident later even01:04:30
without any sexual selection and01:04:32
for some reason this redhead will have more children01:04:34
Well, let's say all black men in four01:04:37
got into the boat and set out to catch a whale and01:04:38
drowned, turned out to be there safely01:04:41
mobidik red comrade he stayed01:04:45
being on duty in the kitchen, chopping wood, well, just01:04:47
today, men, such a turnip fell to there01:04:49
I bet he stayed next too01:04:52
generation, everyone will be less likely to be one hundred percent01:04:54
but especially since there is red 12 on01:04:56
it turned out that the population was in one01:04:59
generation is changing catastrophically01:05:02
why, based on other signs, can she01:05:04
do not change, especially if it was01:05:05
a red-haired Chinese guy, for example, well, basically01:05:08
like the Chinese they were so they will remain but01:05:10
these will be hernias and Chinese and from the original01:05:14
populations differing quite clearly01:05:15
yes we can well what's small for me01:05:17
luxurious to highlight but we are a racial type01:05:19
simply have to highlight it because China01:05:21
saffron milk caps, no, but here it is one hundred percent01:05:24
if they are red and like this01:05:27
it turns out that he was the one who got it01:05:29
that's the majority and it's not necessary01:05:33
must be something rare01:05:34
exotic sign with the same success01:05:36
maybe vice versa the most common01:05:39
sign for example, if there were 60 in the population01:05:42
percent black and 40 percent skiing01:05:44
she was acutely evicted only by blacks01:05:47
of which 60 percent was that's all01:05:49
equals another percentage was then 4001:05:51
almost half percent of redheads in the new one01:05:54
the population is one hundred percent black and, as it were,01:05:56
too, well, they were like the majority, well now01:05:59
the vast majority and in general all and01:06:01
this is even more likely to end01:06:03
option01:06:04
why is this so beautiful and01:06:07
because again people moved to01:06:10
new territories at all times01:06:12
usually a very small contingent of my01:06:14
20 people have eaten, the tribe has already done everything01:06:17
did consist, especially if to a distant01:06:20
moved without opportunity01:06:22
repeated crossbreeding for us then the text01:06:26
founder always worked with a bang and01:06:29
there are a number of controversies, whatever01:06:34
it could be01:06:35
a grant that arrived somewhere and01:06:38
there walls tessera you but it's already01:06:40
a slightly different story sexual selection01:06:43
selection can also noticeably change the appearance01:06:47
people especially since they are inclined01:06:49
after all, not to cross at random, but01:06:51
why pay attention to01:06:53
some external features01:06:54
Well, this is such a wonderful picture01:06:57
guess three times which of these01:06:59
there will be more beautiful children like me01:07:03
I think it’s more or less obvious01:07:06
note that there was no such picture01:07:08
It’s not difficult to find at all, that is, I’m there for01:07:10
balte then beautiful something like that and me01:07:12
flew out there in the billions and found one like this01:07:14
it’s difficult because it always falls out01:07:18
or some terrible pathologies when01:07:20
there that will distort something for everyone but for me01:07:22
viable or something01:07:26
really kind of creepy01:07:28
it's somehow indecent to show this between01:07:31
it's not just that this woman01:07:32
winner of the competition01:07:36
ugly people01:07:37
that in itself, what a face she has01:07:40
this is quite six months01:07:41
shows that self-esteem and everything is fine and01:07:43
in general, she is critical of this whole matter01:07:46
applies01:07:47
consciously but nevertheless somehow01:07:50
Here the likelihood that she will have more children01:07:52
I think it’s still not very big, but if01:07:56
honestly this is a picture01:07:58
it's kind of cheating because01:08:00
sexual selection in the living world is always01:08:03
happens according to the following principle:01:08:07
two genders but usually still 201:08:10
is selected01:08:12
here is the floor that gives less01:08:14
energy contribution to the offspring and that01:08:16
which spends more energy on01:08:18
raising offspring, he selects for01:08:21
people it usually works like this01:08:23
way that they are women but they should01:08:26
our children give birth to children feed children01:08:28
there to drive, to fight for the handle and so on01:08:30
and accordingly no more simple01:08:33
energy is wasted that's why they select men01:08:38
which, as it were, is also clearly waiting, but01:08:41
Still, they spend less energy on average and01:08:43
so they still have to prove that01:08:45
genes are the right genes and what they can and01:08:48
not what exactly and the genes must go into01:08:50
the next generation in animals is sexual01:08:53
selection can lead to all sorts of01:08:54
remarkable polyline effect01:08:56
some tails and three-meter horns01:08:58
oh the deer are so very beautiful01:09:01
songs when the male must show that he is here01:09:04
in general he’s just a complete hero and even there01:09:06
super harmful sign of some kind01:09:08
tail and on enemies01:09:09
everyone else doesn’t interfere with his life01:09:12
where just go crazy on him01:09:13
a person, thank God, doesn’t have one for this01:09:15
it has sunk in but some signs are very01:09:17
there is great reason to believe01:09:19
the result of the action is the selection01:09:23
obvious is the growth of a beard and mustache01:09:26
two extreme options with one01:09:29
sides on the left you see the Ainu war01:09:32
recognized record holders for tasty beard01:09:34
really this is an old photo01:09:37
modern but not the same01:09:39
and now they shake it so good01:09:41
subsection were cooked in the Japanese by ours in01:09:44
Russian and therefore modern but no longer01:09:47
it's such a parade, maybe it's a palm tree now01:09:50
championship at01:09:51
Balkans Caucasian times and where, as it were, too01:09:54
they couldn't bearded but that's how it is01:09:58
still naturel hain so that's all with him01:10:00
good collection of boards on the other side with01:10:03
on the right side you see the southern Chinese01:10:05
and such a mega bearded southern01:10:07
The Chinese notice such a good choice of date01:10:09
Chinese but as you can see01:10:13
Well, it’s as if he’s not elderly01:10:15
I specifically looked for a long time so from an elderly and01:10:17
very bearded01:10:19
quite often they don’t grow beards01:10:21
after all, in general, that is, it happens that01:10:25
all life growth is two hairs and that’s it01:10:28
no longer grows and since the beard is01:10:32
clearly not an adaptive trait, at least01:10:34
then the banal considerations that01:10:35
women don't have beards and somehow they're a company01:10:37
live, don’t freeze out, nothing, there and there01:10:42
men also in different races01:10:43
Hubbard has someone who doesn't have a beard and01:10:46
Survival doesn't seem to be the case01:10:48
affects Well, the only way I can through my experience01:10:51
say that sometimes it saves you from mosquitoes01:10:54
daddy's neck and raise it in general then in01:10:57
It's useful in mosquito places, but still01:11:00
Unfortunately, the beard does not cover everything01:11:02
human therefore it’s also not the same01:11:05
adaptive properties and adaptability01:11:10
there is no stricter than anything, but there is a difference01:11:12
populations are different and maybe this01:11:15
the effect of previous ones from genetics01:11:17
automatic processes but rather01:11:19
after all, sexual selection because it01:11:22
a very noticeable sign on which everything01:11:24
attention that she clearly pays attention01:11:26
we can conclude that the ancestors of the Ainu01:11:30
women liked bearded men01:11:33
and the ancestors of the Chinese did not have bearded men01:11:36
liked01:11:37
why did they like it or not like it?01:11:39
there are bearded people, this is a question for01:11:42
this ancient Chinese woman we ign.com I like01:11:46
I don’t know why it happened, but no matter01:11:49
less it is and moreover sexual01:11:52
selection can miraculously preserve and01:11:54
intensify any symptoms that have arisen01:11:57
somehow there is another way why Sasha01:12:00
great example I don't intend to01:12:03
given in the film Mongol or Genghis Khan by01:12:06
mango calls old so enough01:12:08
the film is not very old 10 maybe he needs a film01:12:14
about Genghis Khan right there from birth to01:12:16
death where there is a gorgeous scene where01:12:21
little Genghis Khan he's about 7 years old there01:12:24
They're probably bringing someone else's camp01:12:26
and to choose brides before01:12:28
they are building these very heavens potentially01:12:30
who already in the summer will carry his body and01:12:33
his father leads him past the island and he01:12:38
leaves how to choose the right brides01:12:39
and says that the right bride01:12:42
That's right, a wife should have strong legs01:12:45
flat face narrow eyes and more01:49:04
his language also and how he does it to them01:49:07
translates and what is their motivation yes01:49:09
Well, like, we’ll give you cigarettes for and01:49:10
little man but I think the bushman is like that01:49:13
adequate down everyone takes a sheet of paper01:49:15
draws something random but I01:49:18
I doubt he's trying very hard01:49:19
actually01:49:20
and I'm not sure that he's even up to this01:49:23
moment I saw paper and pencil at all01:49:26
as a fact because already in the desert01:49:27
Kalahari and even if I saw it from afar01:49:31
he just didn't use it, he knows01:49:33
how to make arrows let's say there01:49:35
poisoned such mixtures race but how01:49:38
draw01:49:39
he doesn’t know because modern01:49:42
Bushmen01:49:43
no visual culture for another hundred years01:49:46
ago they were drawing there on the rocks but01:49:49
ethnographers found it, and I read it somewhere01:49:51
there's like a couple of grandmothers who remembered01:49:54
that when you were a child, someone did something on the rocks01:49:56
I drew this when my grandmothers did something01:49:59
they remember this as if it’s far from a fact01:50:00
that this is all reality that's why01:50:03
modern Bushmen, well, somewhere first01:50:05
at least 20th century artistic01:50:07
culture in general as a fact as a phenomenon01:50:10
nature, that is, on the rocks you have drawings01:50:11
there is, but it’s not modern, the whale will knock it down01:50:13
It’s a good idea to show them their ancestors in the past01:50:15
they drew something on the rock01:50:17
painted with paint modern don't paint01:50:20
and here we compare this bushman with01:50:23
Europeans, why the hell should they compare with01:50:26
Europeans who are surrounded from birth01:50:28
some drawings on the wrappers01:50:31
I don’t know any chewing gum out there01:50:33
diapers on billboards01:50:36
and find it on the TV on the phone where01:50:38
whatever and I don’t know right there from the first01:50:40
months of birth this is thrust upon him01:50:43
pencil in hand01:50:44
rejoices as he drew it started01:50:45
damn what then I found a circle later01:50:48
little man and about that file01:50:49
they don’t endlessly teach kindergarten and then01:50:53
when we result this is this01:50:54
training is a long-term comparison with01:50:56
Bushmen for the first time in his life01:50:58
I saw a paper with a pencil what does it have to do with it01:51:01
intelligence in general, let's talk about it01:51:03
let's compare I don't know if I can do it01:51:05
poisoned mixtures for example and01:51:06
Let's see who's smarter there and that's it01:51:10
these cultural differences are always extremely01:51:13
problematic and it is adequate to compare01:51:16
that's why cutest is very unreliable and he01:51:21
it works for well, more or less this01:51:23
sucks01:51:24
to compare a obviously homogeneous group01:51:26
well inside ourselves when we have students01:51:30
who have already been studying there for three years01:51:33
and they live in the same city and they have a conditional01:51:35
same level of income, although the same01:51:36
also never happens and is conditional, as it were01:51:38
normal families where there are no alcoholics and01:51:41
drug addicts parents let it all happen01:51:43
social whale provided01:51:44
Well then, yes, it’s a shame01:51:47
how to figure out that this one is the one for me01:51:49
a copy doesn't work out very well when01:51:52
these are very different cultures, different there01:51:53
peoples tribes about nothing01:51:55
that's why returning to similar to those01:52:01
all these Russian fabrications about01:52:03
superiority of someone over someone else01:52:05
have no basis, but in practice it is01:52:09
leads only to hemorrhoids complications and01:52:12
inefficient and rapid input of resources01:52:14
psychological energy there01:52:17
social monetary and other in society01:52:19
and specifically reducing the ability of this01:52:23
society struck him stricken by racism01:52:24
therefore we must fight racism well and01:52:28
It's probably still 9 hours, I'll call it a day01:52:31
about times or reach claims and signs01:52:36
Let's talk then next time attention01:52:41
[applause]01:52:45
however, if you have any questions01:52:47
suddenly, unexpectedly, let's just do this01:52:50
there is a broadcast with a microphone01:52:56
hello, you told me about colors01:52:59
lose their skin color change variability01:53:02
What does eye color depend on?01:53:06
brown eye brown eyes yes me dominant01:53:08
a sign, well, I’m talking about the signs themselves01:53:11
I’ll talk later and when I’m hungry01:53:13
number, but eye color is also determined01:53:15
melanin pigment01:53:16
with just one pigment itself01:53:18
black which is distributed in different01:53:20
layers of the iris and in the iris surprisingly01:53:23
many layers with different frequency densities01:53:27
sense and different sizes of these Korans01:53:30
granules if they are large and in front then01:53:33
the water is dark if they are small in depth01:53:35
those blue ones and there are a lot of options01:53:37
intermediate, that is, it is 1 pigment but01:53:40
giving the entire entire entire palette the entire spectrum01:53:43
it means which one is dominant and which one is not01:53:45
but again it’s clear that the color is dark01:53:47
dominant because if there is a gene01:53:49
synthesis of large amounts of pigment01:53:52
his name is brown eyes black01:53:54
this will be the dominant gene of the blonde01:53:57
will be active therefore most01:53:59
population of the planet eyes are dark or01:54:01
dark brown or just black almost01:54:04
all times except the northern ones01:54:05
Caucasians are not there rarely yet01:54:07
someone and the population of the planet's eyes01:54:12
Gradually it seems to be getting darker01:54:14
well, it’s all dominance againDescription:
Вторая лекция курса Станислава Дробышевского "Расоведение" состоялась в Культурно-просветительском центре "Архэ" (arhe.msk.ru) 25 сентября 2017 года. Лектор: Дробышевский Станислав Владимирович - кандидат биологических наук, известный антрополог, доцент кафедры антропологии биологического факультета МГУ им. М.В. Ломоносова, автор книги "Достающее звено", научный редактор портала АНТРОПОГЕНЕЗ.RU (https://antropogenez.ru/author/3/). Почему меняются человеческие расы? Отчего признаки вчера и сегодня не совсем идентичны, а позавчера были совсем не идентичны нынешним? И какие признаки годятся для расовой диагностики? Как их использовать? И как на их основе создавать расовые классификации? Об этом и многом другом - в лекции С.В. Дробышевского "Факторы и механизмы расообразования. Расовые признаки и классификации." "Архэ" в ВК: https://vk.com/kpc_arhe "Архэ" на ФБ: https://www.facebook.com/unsupportedbrowser "Архэ" в Instagram: https://www.facebook.com/unsupportedbrowser Адрес центра: г.Москва, м.Спортивная, ул.Малая Пироговская, д.29 (ИФТИС МПГУ) - https://arhe.msk.ru/?page_id=363 Все вопросы относительно посещения лекций, просмотров трансляций или покупки видео можно задать по почте: [email protected]
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