sooper_dooper_roofer [none/use name]

  • 7 Posts
  • 540 Comments
Joined 3 years ago
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Cake day: June 2nd, 2021

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  • Yes I have. The genes don’t bear it out.

    Brahmin ideology stems from the Indo-Aryans of Punjab. And thus the prevalence of Indo-Aryan genes and Indo-Aryan paternal markers tells a very important story.

    Brahmins across India, even in Tamil Nadu, are very genetically similar, but have very different paternal markers. The ratio of Indo-Aryan paternal markers is much higher in Bengali and other Gangetic Brahmins (72%) than in Gujarati and Tamil Brahmins (27% and 40%). This is despite their actual Indo-Aryan ancestry being the same (20-25% for all Brahmins)

    What does this mean? It means that Brahmins in Gujarat were far more meritocratic and less racist, because they allowed intermarriage of foreign men into their ranks. Almost exactly half of their Indo-Aryan ancestry comes from Brahmin women. This also holds, but to a lesser extent, for the general West and South of India.

    Meanwhile in Bengal and Uttar Pradesh, the Brahmins were far more racist, and there is much more documented evidence of female infanticide (which still goes on today). The Gangetic belt of India also coincidentally happens to the poorest and most backward area of India.




    1. If you’re Indian, get used to being the most hated race on the planet. If you live in the west, get a gun. Consider lying about your ethnicity when specifically asked (people are dumb and any Indian person can pass as Arab, Latino, Afro-Latino, etc to them)

    2. Whites are obsessed with the word ‘swastika’ because they lived in swamp holes when the rest of the world was civilized. Also the same reason they’re obsessed with ‘aryan’ (originally used to describe Northwest Indians) and why they’ve successfully retconned it into meaning blue haired and blonde eyed

    3. “For about 3000 years, it was a revered symbol in most parts of the world. For almost a quarter of a century, it was a hate symbol in a small part of the world.” This is also true of literally every single plant and animal with an entry on Wikipedia. They all had various indigenous names for 3000+ years, and are now called “Splotchson’s Babcock” because a guy named Splotchson was rich enough to tour Sumatra 90 years ago