Comments by "Carey Titan" (@careytitan9097) on "Discovery Future" channel.

What we call the 'Germanic' tribes were a mix of Northern Saxony (Germany), Southern Sweden, Denmark and Norway. The Goths of southern Sweden, closely related to the Vandals and Gepids, went East into Southern Russia, Ukraine, Estonia, Moldova, Romania etc and all the way into Italy, Iberia, Britain and Ireland. They fought against the Roman empire and helped defeat it. The Jutes, Frisians and Angles ( Danish) the Goths ( Swedish) and the Viking Norsemen ( Norwegians) and Saxons (Northern Germanic), were all the Germanic tribes, who also mixed together, as did the Gauls of central Europe. They were all North Western Europeans from Northern and Western Europe which all mixed together for centuries, making North Western Europeans related genetically. In Latin, Celta came in turn from Herodotus's word for the Gauls, Keltoi. The Romans used Celtae to refer to continental Gauls, but apparently not to Insular Celts. The latter are divided linguistically into Goidels and Brythons.
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@dukeon There were 21 human species that existed of the human race. Not all humans today have Neanderthal DNA and most Africans have 40%+ DNA from a ghost ancestor that no other humans anywhere else on the planet has! So if we are all came from Africa how can that be?
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@truthdrifter Who were 'us' and 'our'?
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@ You cannot explain can you!
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@markbcrich 'Lucy' had opposing big toes for climbing trees, like an ape with a brain the size of a Chimpanzee, yet her model is displayed in museums standing upright with human feet, which is untrue. Lucy was a primate who walked on all fours like a chimp, not human.
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@kaitnip Yet Africans today have 40% or more DNA from an unknown ancestor that no other humans have.
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@ The small amount of 0.02% of Neanderthal DNA in Africans today, are probably from recent migrations or colonisations of more recent times. Neanderthals evolved in Europe at least 200,000 - 300,000 years ago. Neanderthals who were European were first, then came another European, Cro-Magnon, they lived alongside each other for 10,000 years, they did not interbreed. There wasn’t just a single group of humans around in Africa when they expanded out 100,000 years ago. A mysterious "ghost population" of now-extinct ancient human-like creatures may have interbred with early humans living in West Africa, scientists say. Researchers suggest DNA from this group makes up between 2% and 19% of modern West Africans' genetic ancestry, that no other people on the planet has this 'ghost' DNA.
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@larion2336 I agree.
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@zebedeemadness2672 Most Africans have 40%+ ghost DNA from an unknown ancestor, that no other human anywhere else on the planet has, if we all come from Africa why do not all humans have the same ghost DNA?
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@zebedeemadness2672 Mice and men share about 97.5 per cent of their working DNA, just one per cent less than chimps and humans.
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@ You are skirting round the issue. Where does that 'ghost' DNA come from, that no one else has? Only 0.3% of Africans have Neanderthal DNA, which means more than likely, Neanderthal DNA carriers mixed with Africans in modern times, not the past, so Africans did not come out of Africa, but others went into Africa or met on the border from outside.
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