nice, who know's if it's true though
it still needs to be verified
if the first people on earth really walked in Europe and not Africa that will change everything we knew until now about evolution
Topic: Egyptian Mummy DNA Scanned (Read 314 times)
Perhaps it will be useful for Egyptians who want to investigate the history of their ancestors, but for other peoples the study of these mummies will be just anyway.
And what will it give us? What's the difference from a mummy?
These opening will give nothing those people that is not interested in history of Ancient Egypt. And to the egyptologists they will be very useful, in the plan of new information. 
Nuff science fiction already. 
You should read the book of Evolution from Charles Darwin
It will show us that it is a daddy mummy. 
And what will it give us? What's the difference from a mummy?
Egyptian Mummy DNA Scanned
Read more at https://www.lewrockwell.com/2017/06/no_author/ancient-egyptians-werent-african/.
Genetic analysis reveals a close relationship with Middle Easterners, not central Africans.
Traci Watson30 May 2017
The tombs of ancient Egypt have yielded golden collars and ivory bracelets, but another treasure — human DNA — has proved elusive. Now, scientists have captured sweeping genomic information from Egyptian mummies. It reveals that mummies were closely related to ancient Middle Easterners, hinting that northern Africans might have different genetic roots from people south of the Sahara desert.
The study, published on 30 May in Nature Communications1, includes data from 90 mummies buried between 1380 bc, during Egypt's New Kingdom, and ad 425, in the Roman era. The findings show that the mummies' closest kin were ancient farmers from a region that includes present-day Israel and Jordan. Modern Egyptians, by contrast, have inherited more of their DNA from central Africans. …
Traci Watson30 May 2017
The tombs of ancient Egypt have yielded golden collars and ivory bracelets, but another treasure — human DNA — has proved elusive. Now, scientists have captured sweeping genomic information from Egyptian mummies. It reveals that mummies were closely related to ancient Middle Easterners, hinting that northern Africans might have different genetic roots from people south of the Sahara desert.
The study, published on 30 May in Nature Communications1, includes data from 90 mummies buried between 1380 bc, during Egypt's New Kingdom, and ad 425, in the Roman era. The findings show that the mummies' closest kin were ancient farmers from a region that includes present-day Israel and Jordan. Modern Egyptians, by contrast, have inherited more of their DNA from central Africans. …
Read more at https://www.lewrockwell.com/2017/06/no_author/ancient-egyptians-werent-african/.
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