Universe to Earth

Exactly how the universe came to be and the ingredients of it are unknown.  However, it is known that the universe did derive from billions of years of raw, irregular, intense complexity.  Life as it is known today is only a mere advancement from previous conditions.

All that has been created in this universe is born, grows, declines, dies, and is reborn on a higher level or in another form.  This cycle is what has gotten civilization to where it is today. Therefore, all of the elements that were born when the universe began, matured, started to deteriorate, then died and was recreated and developed into something more profound and adaptable to what the universe was becoming.

The findings of scientific research provided evidence that universe began to organize 21 billion years ago through the explosion of anti-matter and matter, which came to produce bonded energy that in time formed elements, stars, planets, solar systems, galaxies, and complete universes.  Gravity links the solar systems and groupings of galaxies together, which forms the ever-changing universe.  Individual planets were not formed when the universe first came to be because there were not any substantial elements during the formation procedures.  Billions of stars took on the cycle of being born, eventually dying, and finally being reincarnated to the development of Earth and other planets.  Planets with heavy elements could survive in the universe.  While having heavy elements, Earth was unique in size also and began to mature with a moon 4.6 billion years ago.  Earth, for the majority of the time it existed, was unable to support any form of life.  Earth went through one billion years of growth and development stages to be able to endure organic life.

Embryonic atmospheric formation paved the way for the release of oxygen and the development of a life support system for planets approximately 4.1 billion years ago.  Free oxygen began to accumulate about 3.8 billion years ago.  The protective ozone layer of the Earth formed along with the chemical processes necessary to form the oceans and the atmosphere, including the thermosphere, stratosphere, exosphere, and the troposphere.  After billions of years of development the foundation for simple organic life was laid.

As the Earth continued to develop, so did organic life.  Organic life eventually developed into dinosaurs, primitive mammals, and primates, which just as everything else that was born and matured, all rose and died off into extinction to be replaced by something more compliant to the evolving life on Earth.  Constant bacterial and chemical balances led to pre-cellular activity, cellular activity, and to multi-cellular forms which led to changes in invertebrates that gave way to developments of vertebrates, which ultimately led to the development of primates.

Organic Life to Human life

Human life emerged in Africa 5.5 million years ago, based on fossil finds.  This find at Lake Baringo was a revelation revealing that modern humans are all one species originating from the same source.  Literature for the last half-century has posed that Africans are not humans in any respect, notwithstanding the complete string of present day human being fossil finds found only in Africa.  There are five specimens of the African humanity which gone through a sequence of evolutions and revolutions spanning 5.5 million years to graduate to what called modern day Homo sapiens sapiens.  Of these five specimens are, Australopithecine (APC) (5,500,000); Homo habilis (HH) (2,500,000); Homo erectus (HE) (1,000,000); Homo sapiens Neanderthals (HSN) (110,000); and Homo sapiens sapiens (HSS) (150,000).  These five specimens are all results of the birth, mature, decline, death, and rebirth cycle.  What exists today as what is known to be human is the fifth species, is Homo sapiens sapiens. 

The first three of the six hominid chains never removed themselves from Africa.  The last three however, migrated throughout and out of Africa to various continents because of climate struggles.  The six species varies in physique, brain size, facial structure, and the place and time of their distribution. 

Differences in appearance have been stimulated by environmental climates.  Being that the stages of human development began in Africa, which is an equatorial region, the mothers and fathers of modern human life were developed with black skin as a protection against the sunrays.  During the migration to various continents is when physical appearances gradually changed in humans in order to adapt to opposing continent climates.  Some Blacks inhabited Europe and traveled across northern Asia into Siberia while other groups went into India and China and headed south to inhabit Indonesia and Australia.  Those that went north crossed the Bering Straits and traveled north into North America. 

Skin pigmentation decreased as Blacks traveled to more shaded, cooler regions.  Through these migrations the Asian and European demographic emerged.  Gloger's Law institutes that warm-blooded animals existing in tropic-equatorial climates will carry melanin as a shield against intense ultraviolet sunrays.  Melanin is the foundation for black skin, hair and eyes. Life on the equator is constantly subjected to direct sunrays and cannot originally have white or light brown skin unless there was a recent migration to that region.  Populations eventually became a reflection of the continents in which they resided.  As a result, as hominids traveled into various parts of the world most of their external features changed because of changes in geography, climate, terrain, diet, and the necessary adaptations within the human species.  Beginning on or around the equatorial region, black-skinned Grimaldi (HH) became Cro-Magnon (HH), and Chancelade (HH) between 40,000bp to 15,000bp.  The primary causes of changes in population genotype structure are natural selection, mutation process, population fluctuations, and isolation.  Through migration and mutation Grimaldians produced Cro-Magnons while Chancelade is a mixture of Grimaldians and Cro-Magnons. 

Altogether, Black was the originating and only species until approximately 40,000 years ago.  Through climate, geographical, topographical, radiation, and vegetation changes, others emerged. 

While there is colossal evidence proving how and where modern human life originated, the truth has not been widely accepted among white supremacists.  Instead, however, they indicate that Homo sapiens sapiens were born in Europe, nonetheless fossil evidence proves otherwise.  These supremacists were so desperate that they used a jawbone of a monkey and a human skull to falsely illustrate that England was the birthplace of humanity.  This lie was accepted by most for over 50 years (1912-1960's).  When this tall story was found inaccurate, European anthropology resorted to Asian origin fables, to the fortune of Black people and others who seek the truth; this too was found to be false.  Africa was the only place where a complete series of fossils documenting the 5,500,000-year process of human evolution could be traced.  Scientists now agree that life until the rise of Homo sapiens Neanderthals was generated in Africa.  They, however, also believe that Homo sapiens sapiens and Neanderthals originated simultaneously in Asia, Indonesia and Europe.

While there are several White supremacist arguments of where life began and how modern day humans came to be, the evidence upholds the truth. Fossil and mitochondria DNA findings and the new techniques of polymerse chain reaction (PRC) further supports the monogenetic evolutionary process of human beings.  The truth is that life originated in Africa and through natural selection and climate struggles physical changes and adaptations occurred.  Considering this there is still truly one race, African, that has gone through a variety of changes and mutations to adapt to geographical, topographical, vegetation changes. 

DNA AND RNA


This emerging life begins to take the form of simple DNA and RNA molecules as vehicles of heredity, complexes of protein molecules, single cells, multiple cells, tissue-based complex organisms, organs, functional systems (neural, blood circulation, digestive, gas exchange, etc.), the organism as a whole, families of organism, colonies, various populations the formation of from multicellular organisms that possessed increasingly complex inherent capacities to adapt to changing earthly conditions; the transition to invertebrates, vertebrates, reptiles, amphibians, mammals, and primates; and then the transition to human life over 6.6 million years ago, again in Africa, this time on the equator, that which is coming into being and that which is dying, the new which sweeps away all that was believed forever. Nothing is permanent. For everything is a house of cards one cosmic gust away from eternal oblivion.

Out of jet blackness human life emerges, homo sapien sapien, hundreds of thousands of female human eggs, and hundreds of millions of male sperm cells shot into a hostile environment, forced to swim up stream (against the pull of gravity) quickly to attach self to one egg as not to be exterminated by the acids and alkali naturally protecting the female's womb: Billion to one odds to produce one single human being, a special being that through winning a life and death struggle before conception was suppose to be here---a fact that is always overlooked. Form one being to billions, hominid evolution took several million years and East Africa is the mother of mankind.

Climate, Color, Conditions

Early physical and technological development of humans took place in East Africa from where early Hominid eventually slowly dared other climatic environments of the world. Racial differentiation resulted from climatic conditions forcing Black man to adapt gradually to the cold climate to survive. Dark skins had advantages in hot sunny areas since they protect the body against the harmful effects of ultraviolet radiation, minimizing the incidence of skin cancer for example. Light skins are advantageous in cloudy areas with low insulation since they facilitate the body's synthesis of Vitamin D, thus reducing the incidence of rickets. There is only one human race and it was initially all Black. White is a sub-race that evolved through gene mutation, natural selection, genetic drift and population mixing or hybridization over a period spanning thousands of years and the yellow sub-sub-division arose from the mixture of Black and White in a specific climatic/geo-environmental region. 

In all the different environments to which man first drifted, he remained essentially underdeveloped, living in caves or rock shelters, with bones thru their noses, paint on their faces, and using hand tools. In a word, every organism is essentially described by its genes, which in the case of humans are encoded with cell nucleus, containing chromosomes occurring in pairs that consist of protein, organized as triplets of 3 billion bases (with each of the probable 100,000 genes consisting a sequence of 1,500 to 3,000 bases) embedded in long molecules of deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA). A DNA helix resembles a spiral ladder with rungs (made of nitrogen bases) and sides (made up of sugars and acids); it comprises genes that encode hereditary factors determining how an organism develops genetically. This human specimen is not especially unique to the animal kingdom being that it is an organism made of systems, with systems made of organs, organs made of tissues, tissues made of cells, cells made of protoplasm, and it reproduces when a female sex cell (produced by meiosis) is fertilized by a male sex cell to produce a fertile egg which develops into a young animal that has inherited characteristics and traits from both parents and their ancestors. Traits depend on genes which like chromosomes replicate in pairs, one inherited from each parent with the dominate gene overpowering the recessive gene. And animals are only one group among six following the Linnaeus classification scheme. The other five kingdoms are plants, monera, protests, fungi, and archaea.

Species, Adaptation, Development

The species is homo sapiens, which means modern human being; the genus is homo which means hominids with relatively large brains and cranial capacity who make tools and exhibit other elements of culture; the family is hominids which are hominoids that walk upright, have large brains, and small canines, specifically australopithecines; the super-family is hominoids which are primates that can climb trees, without tails, relatively large land animals with relatively flat to round faces specifically apes, australopithecines and humans; the order is primates which are mammals that use sight more than scent, have nails instead of claws on grasping feet and hands, most active in daylight, with relatively large brains, and body hairs; the class are mammals which are vertebrates that have hair and suckle their young; the subphylum is vertebrates which are chordates that have vertebrae such as reptiles, birds, fish, amphibians, and mammals; the phylum is chordates which are animals that are partially supported by a rod of cartilage or bone vertebrae and an internal skeleton; and the kingdom is animal which are organisms that use other organisms for food and that move under their own power on land, in water and air.

Being an animal, humans are carbon-based organisms with bodies organized into systems to perform certain physiological functions: Skeletal system provides support and a framework of bones; respiratory system takes in oxygen and rids the body of waste carbon dioxide; digestive system digests and absorbs food and energy, processes food for the body's nutrition and rids the body of waste; muscular system moves the skeleton making it possible for the entire body to move; the circulatory system transports materials; the nervous system transmits and receives electrochemical messages around the body; and regulatory systems coordinate and control all body activities. These systems are fundamentally built from and nourished by mineral elements of this planet.