Skin Colour Research Confirms Biblical Narrative

People over the ages have placed great emphasis on race and skin colour. Eugenicist-minded Darwinists have used it as the basis for much ill-conceived mischief. Even Darwin himself proposed that darker-skinned human populations were more primitive.

However, we now know that all people groups share the same basic genome comprised of a well-documented set of common genetic variants. Darwin was mistaken—no people group is more primitive than another. They said that am a Clickbait, so, there.

http://www.icr.org/article/10297/

OLAADEGBU:


Skin Colour Research Confirms Biblical Narrative

People over the ages have placed great emphasis on race and skin colour. Eugenicist-minded Darwinists have used it as the basis for much ill-conceived mischief. Even Darwin himself proposed that darker-skinned human populations were more primitive.

However, we now know that all people groups share the same basic genome comprised of a well-documented set of common genetic variants. Darwin was mistaken—no people group is more primitive than another. They said that am a Clickbait, so, there.

http://www.icr.org/article/10297/

Darwin was mistaken—no people group is more primitive than another. Tweet: Darwin was mistaken—no people group is more primitive than another. https://www.icr.org/article/10297/ @icrscience

Additionally, the rare genetic variants that arose via random mutation and are mostly associated with human disease and degeneration, show that the current state of the human genome cannot be more than about 5,000 years old. This timeframe matches up with the world being repopulated after the global flood by Noah and his sons and their wives.2-5

Despite our increasing knowledge of the human genome, little is known about the genetic basis of skin color. Up until now, most of what scientists understood about skin-color genetics came from research using European people groups. Researchers originally discovered that variations in a gene called SLC24A5 influenced skin cells to produce less pigment. This appeared to provide a basis for pale skin.6 However, this single gene was only a small part of a much more complex trait.