what color is jewish?///

[kAHANyAH]

bull shit and you lie! the genetic pool resembles that of an arab more then sub sahara negroes. While we're at it, why dont you tell 1dell the pygmies is a race by itself and they aint even negroe! its time we get off this tip every kind in the afrikan continent is black! there are freggin light lions as well as dark lions on the continent. HOW COMES!!!

ENUF ALREADY!!

ankhenaten2 said:

ETHIOPIANS ARE CLASSIFIED IS NEGROES KAH DON'T RUN

ACCORDING TO THE LATEST GENETIC POLL THEIR GENETICS CLUSTER WITH SUBSAHARAN PEOPLE.....

[ankhenaten2]

kAH said:

bull shit and you lie! the genetic pool resembles that of an arab more then sub sahara negroes. While we're at it, why dont you tell 1dell the pygmies is a race by itself and they aint even negroe! its time we get off this tip every kind in the afrikan continent is black! there are freggin light lions as well as dark lions on the continent. HOW COMES!!!

ENUF ALREADY!!

BULLSHIT PLAYA

fact 1 pygmies .....are negroes and have been classified as such, the fact that they are small is natural selection....small people make small kids...kah.....

fact 2 ETHIOPIANS CLUSTER WITH NEGROIDS EVEN DO THEY HAVE SOME CAUCASOID GENES .......

[kAHANyAH]

well playa we gone have to agree to dis-agree cause i was skooled by a fellow aegiptian homie whose studying anthropology and thats the lesson i recieved from him!

ankhenaten2 said:

BULLSHIT PLAYA

fact 1 pygmies .....are negroes and have been classified as such, the fact that they are small is natural selection....small people make small kids...kah.....

fact 2 ETHIOPIANS CLUSTER WITH NEGROIDS EVEN DO THEY HAVE SOME CAUCASOID GENES .......

[ankhenaten2]

[ankhenaten2]

BY THE WAY THERE IS NO RACE PLAYA SO ALL THAT YAM YAM ABOUT SEMETICS THIS THAT....IS BULLSHIT

THERE IS ONLY LIGHTER SKINNED OR DARKER SKINNED AMONG HUMANS FROM A GENETIC STANDPOINT

there is no CAUCASIAN RACE...OR NEGROID RACE TO BE REAL PLAYA ONLY ORIGINAL AND ALBINO AND THE REST IS IN BETWEEN AND THAT IS......SCIENTIFIC FACT..


www.sciam.com/article.cfm?articleID=00055DC8-3BAA-1FA8-BBAA83414B7F0000

[SatiyaH]

Ankhenaten2, you brought up similar information which I've studied alongside my husband, involving racial differences. It is less than 1 percent of our genetic composition that creates the variety of physcial traits that we have today. What is important is that protein is a major factor in variation then that of DNA.
With that in mind. Exposure to sunlight is an important source of vitamin D. Ultraviolet (UV) rays from sunlight trigger vitamin D synthesis in the skin. Within Darker Skin people of the earth, Melanin (protein base) blocks the UV rays, causing a Vitamin D deficiency. Sunscreens with a sun protection factor of 8 or greater will block UV rays that produce vitamin D as well. Lack of concentration of Vitamin D - leads to Diabetes, Heart Disease, Arthritis, Fatigue and Depression, Autoimmune Disorders, Obesity, Bone Disease and last but not least, Cancer.
Clinical studies now show vitamin D deficiency to be associated with four of the most common cancers.

• Breast
• Prostate
• Colon
• Skin

Detection of a deficiency in Vitamin D is common for archeaologist to determine whether or not skelletal remains are of a Darker Skinned individual.

Now you goto a Medical Website Oriented for blacks, such as www.Blackhealthcare.com and read what's listed compare to my list and see the truth for yourself. Get the statics and compare how much higher they are compared to Whites here in America. The numbers as alarming. So the same gift of melanin also seems to be The Blacks curse.

I think the Most High God, for Derrick educating me with nothing but the facts concerning Racism.

[1dell]

Thats really not a big deal. If Vitamin D deficiency is the only drawback to having mela9 I would rather have it than not have seeing as how having less seems to be moor detrimental.

Vitamin D can be made apart of one's diet. I mean really when was that last time you saw a black person sprawled out on the beach for a sun bath anyway. Many of us are limited in our exposure to the sun for that matter. So if this is the only flaw one can find for having mela9 (I guess those of us that are dark are supposed to suffer the greatest blockage) then thank god for it mela9. I have other ways of getting Vitamin D in my body

[Master-9]

1dell said:

Thats really not a big deal. If Vitamin D deficiency is the only drawback to having mela9 I would rather have it than not have seeing as how having less seems to be moor detrimental.

Vitamin D can be made apart of one's diet. I mean really when was that last time you saw a black person sprawled out on the beach for a sun bath anyway. Many of us are limited in our exposure to the sun for that matter. So if this is the only flaw one can find for having mela9 (I guess those of us that are dark are supposed to suffer the greatest blockage) then thank god for it mela9. I have other ways of getting Vitamin D in my body

Nigger just need to get back in the sun, stop acting like canaanites

[Master-9]

Study Shows Limited Sun Exposure Has Health Benefits

By Salynn Boyles
WebMD Medical News Reviewed By Brunilda Nazario, MD
on Wednesday, December 10, 2003

Dec. 10, 2003 -- There is new evidence that small amounts of unprotected sun exposure could be good for you. Earlier studies have linked vitamin D deficiency with an increased risk for several cancers. Now comes word that it may also be a major cause of unexplained muscle and bone pain.

In a study involving 150 children and adults with unexplained muscle and bone pain, almost all were found to be vitamin D deficient; many were severely deficient with extremely low levels of vitamin D in their bodies.

Humans tend to get most of their vitamin D from exposure to sunlight, so those who avoid the sun completely or who always wear sunscreen to protect themselves against skin cancers are at risk for vitamin D deficiencies, says Michael Holick, MD. Holick runs the Vitamin D Research Lab at Boston University Medical Center.

"I think the current message that all unprotected sun exposure is bad for you is too extreme," he tells WebMD. "The original message was that people should limit their sun exposure, not that they should avoid the sun entirely. I do believe that some unprotected exposure to the sun is important for health."

Dermatologists Disagree

Holick claims there is now a strong epidemiological case linking vitamin D deficiency with a host of cancers including those of the prostate, colon, and breast; and he says vitamin D may also help protect against heart disease, autoimmune diseases, and even type 1 diabetes.

He will present the evidence in a book scheduled for publication next spring, but the nation's largest dermatology group remains unconvinced. In a recent press release, American Academy of Dermatology officials wrote that they were "deeply concerned" that the message that unprotected sun exposure may have health benefits could "mislead the public about the very real danger of sun exposure, the leading cause of skin cancer."

Patients Should Be Tested

In the latest study, Gregory A. Plotnikoff, MD, of the University of Minnesota Medical School found a much higher incidence of vitamin D deficiency in the patients with unexplained muscle and skeletal pain than expected, regardless of their ages.

All of the African Americans, East Africans, Hispanics, and Native Americans who participated in the study were vitamin D deficient, as were all of the patients under the age of 30.

The researcher says it was a big surprise that the worst vitamin D deficiencies occurred in young people -- especially women of childbearing age. The findings are reported in the December issue of the journal Mayo Clinic Proceedings.

"The message here is that unexplained pain may very well be linked to a vitamin D deficiency," Plotnikoff tells WebMD. "My hope is that patients with unexplained pain will be tested for vitamin D status, and treated, if necessary."

Food and Pills

Although it is possible to get vitamin D through foods or supplements, both researchers say it is not easy. A glass of fortified milk or fortified orange juice has about 100 international units (IU) of vitamin D and a multivitamin typically has 400 IU. Holick believes most people need about 1000 IU of vitamin D each day. The recommended dietary allowance (RDA) for vitamin D varies with age, sex, and various medical conditions but in general is 200-600 IU per day.

Other sources of vitamin D include:

* Cod Liver Oil. 1 tablespoon=1360 IU of vitamin D
* Salmon. 3 ounces=425 IU of vitamin D
* Herring. 3 ounces=765 IU of vitamin D
* Sardines. Canned, 3 ounces=255 IU of vitamin D

Multivitamin supplements commonly provide 200-400 IU of vitamin D daily.

He says a light-skinned person wearing a swimsuit at the beach will have absorbed about 20,000 IU of vitamin D in the time it takes their skin to get lightly pink.

The amount of sun exposure needed to get the proper dose of vitamin D depends on a person's skin type, where they live, and time of year, and time of day the exposure occurs. Holick says it is difficult for people living in northern climates to get the vitamin D they need from the sun in the winter, but in the summer a light-skinned person at the beach should get all the vitamin D they need in about five minutes.

"The trick is getting just enough sun to satisfy your body's vitamin D requirement, without damaging the skin," he says. "It is difficult to believe that this kind of limited exposure significantly increases a person's risk of skin cancer."