What those /pol/ think of the Khoisan people?
>>526407561They need protecting from back people.
I like the way they look.
>>526407561Nigger chink?
>>526407561ASIAN NIGGERS
>>526407561Those are some nappy headed chinks
>>526407561Can you like, provide us with some info about them? Am I supposed to just judge them off appearance?
>>526407561ch!xz# ló+!xv
>>526408381>Am I supposed to just judge them off appearance?Now where do you think you are?
>>526408381Oldest genetic Lineage of humans Hunter gatherers and a click based language if I’m not mistaken > Am I supposed to just judge them off appearance?Yes
>>526407561Makes me think the biblical scholars that believe that chinks ultimately come from Ham a.k.a. niggers after the flood might actually be right.
>>526408381Khoisan is a modern umbrella term for several Indigenous peoples of southern Africa, mainly the Khoikhoi and the San. The Khoikhoi were traditionally pastoralists (herders of cattle and sheep), while the San were traditionally hunter gatherers. Older European labels like “Hottentot” and “Bushman” are often considered offensive today, so Khoikhoi and San are preferred.Khoisan groups are found mostly in Namibia, Botswana, and South Africa, with some communities also in Angola, Zambia, and Zimbabwe. They are often discussed in human history because they represent some of the oldest continuous populations in the region, though they are not one single “race” and there is variation between groups.A famous feature of many Khoisan languages is the use of click consonants. However, not every language called “Khoisan” is closely related to every other one; the term groups them partly because of shared regional history and click heavy speech patterns.Historically, Khoisan peoples lived across wider areas of southern Africa, but many communities were pushed into harsher regions over time due to later migrations, land pressure, and European colonization. Colonization caused major disruption through violence, forced assimilation, and loss of land and resources.Today Khoisan communities still exist and continue to preserve unique cultures, languages, and identities, but many face ongoing problems such as poverty, discrimination, and struggles for legal recognition and land rights.
