The First Chinese Were Black

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"The first inhabitants of China seem also to have been the 'Negritos.' Unmixed

'Negroes' with no connection with Africa still live in Southern China, " is an

incredible point presented by J.A. Rogers in his book, SEX AND RACE, Vol. 1.H. Imbert, a French anthropologist who lived in the Far East, says in "Les Negritos

de la Chine". "The Negroid races peopled at some time all the South of India, Indo-

China and China. The South of Indo-China actually has now pure Negritos as the

Semangs and mixed as the Malays and the Sakais"

Similarly, this scholar declares:

"In the earliest Chinese history, several texts in classic books spoke of these

diminutive blacks; thus the Tcheu-Li composed under the dynasty of Tcheu

(1122-249 B. C.) gives a description of the inhabitants with black and oily skin

The Prince Liu-Nan, who died in 122 B.C., speaks of a kingdom of diminutiveblacks in the southwest of China."

Moreover, he states:

"In the first epochs of Chinese history, the Negrito type peopled all the south of the

country and even in the island of Hai-Nan, as we have attempted to prove in our

study on the Negritos, on Black men of this island. Chinese folklore speaks often

of these Negroes, and mentions an Empress of China named Li (373-397A.D.),

consort of the Emperor Hsiao Wn Wen, who is spoken of as being a Negro."

Professor Chang Hsing-Lang revealed in an article entitled, "The importation of

Negro Slaves to China under the Tang Dynasty A.D. 618-907," that: Even the

sacred Manchu dynasty shows this Negro strain.. The lower part of the face of the

Emperor Pu-yi of Manchukuo, direct descendant of the Manchu rulers of China, is

most distinctly Negroid. "Chinese chroniclers report that a Negro Empire existed in

the South of China at the dawn of that country's history."

Citing the works of Kwang-Chih Chang, The Archaeology of Ancient China, (Yale

University Press) and Irwin Graham, Africans Abroad (Columbia University

Press), R. Rashidi makes the point. There is evidence of substantial populations of

Blacks in early China. Archaeological studies have located a black substraum in

the earliest periods of Chinese history, "and reports of major kingdom ruled by

Blacks are frequently in Chinese documents."

HOTEP: It was unfortunate but understandable that J.A.Rogers did not know that

the Blacks of China were connected to the peoples of AFRICA. The early

migration of Africans were: (The Eastward Equatorial Migrations by sea.) Africans
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first migrated from East Africa from around the regions of Ethiopia and Somalia

to, Yemen, Oman, Southern India, Burma, China, Malaysia, The Philippines,

Indonesia, Papua New Guinea, Australia, The Solomon Islands and all the little

islands in between.

The migrations and trading westward by sea started declining only about 11,000years ago, when world sea level rose, recovering from the last deep marine

regression caused by global cooling and the locking-up of water in continental

glaciers. Then there were the Northern migrations, from Ethiopia through the Saudi

Arabian region. Then the migrations down the Nile. Those that Traveled over land

mixed with other Africans who went through physiological changes then entered

china looking different. All people on this earth are connected to the Indigenous

African people and the migrations of people today can be proven not only by

examining the historical records, but by DNA research.

Newly Released Study Traces Arrival of First Chinese

12.11 p.m. ET (1611 GMT) September 29, 1998

WASHINGTON Genetic studies that show the first modern human arrived in

China about 60,000 years ago support the theory that people first evolved in

Africa, researchers say. In a study published Tuesday in the Proceedings of the

National Academy of Sciences, scientists say that an analysis of genetic samples

from throughout Asia suggests that people there sprang from common ancestors,

the modern humans who appeared first in Africa and then spread throughout the

world. "Our work shows that modern humans first came to southeast Asia and then

moved later to northern China," said Li Jin, a population geneticist at the

University of Texas in Houston. "This supports the idea that modern humans

originated in Africa."

Jin said the study is based on analysis of the gene patterns from 43 different ethnic

groups in China and Asia. He said the technique gives an indication of how people

moved and mixed over thousands of generations. Migration clues are carried in

genetic patterns, called micro-satellites, that change rapidly over time. By

analyzing these changes and linking them to earlier genetic patterns, researchers

are able to plot the migration of ancient humans. Based on the research, Jin said it

appears that modern humans first moved from central Asia, following the Indian

Ocean coastline across India, to southeast Asia. Later, they moved to south China.

Descendants of these original Chinese then migrated north and northwest,


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populating northern China, Siberia and eventually the Americas.

"This is important research because it supports the out-of-Africa theory about the

origin of modern humans," said Ranjan Deka, a population genetics researcher at

the University of Cincinnati. Deka said the results of the study weaken analternative theory that modern humans arose independently on different continents

at about the same time. If this were true, he said, there would be little or no genetic

continuity among the various populations of the world. Instead, said Deka, the

findings by Jin and his colleagues show genetic continuity in China, even though

that vast country has dozens of different ethnic populations and more than 200

different languages. Jin said he believes modern human migration into Asia was

probably affected by glaciers that invaded much of the Northern Hemisphere

during an ice age that lasted thousands of years.

It may have been only after the glaciers retreated, more than 15,000 years ago, thatmodern humans were able to migrate to far northern Asia and across the Bering

Strait to the Americas. Although the island nation of Japan is assumed by many to

have been historically composed of an essentially homogenous population, the

accumulated evidence places the matter in a vastly different light. A Japanese

proverb states that: "For a Samurai to be brave, he must have a bit of Black blood."

Another recording of the proverb is: "Half the blood in one's veins must be Black

to make a good Samurai." Sakanouye Tamura Maro, a Black man, became the first

Shogun of Japan. In China, an Africoid presence in visible from remote antiquity.

The Shang, for example, China's first dynasts, are described as having "black andoily skin." The famous Chinese sage Lao-Tze was "black in complexion."

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The First Chinese Were Black