Contemporary Portrait of Kuei Woman, descendants of the ancient people of Thailand and Kampuchea (Cambodia). Ancient Chinese records document the presence of the Kuei people who fought with and against Chinese rulers. They were renown for their seafaring skills and trade. (photography by James Brunson)
Mike111 Member # 9361
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Habsburg - This information is incorrect. I have never heard of the Kuei people, and I could find no mention of them anywhere.
The Khmer are the people that you are really talking about, but they are not even the original people either, that would be the Mani.
The following pages relates to the people and history of South East Asia.
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^^ That is all the information I have to go on. Looking up the name James Brunson might help.
An alternative spelling might be Kuy
DD'eDeN Member # 21966
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Mlabri of Thailand
Incidentally, the lack of diversity of the Mlabri component (C5 of Fig. 2) is identical to what was found in the mtDNA studies. 100% of the Mlabri mtDNA sequences belonged to haplogroup B5a." GH - - -
Mlabri a group between Northern Thailand and Laos, possibly indicative of pygmy ancestry: shelters of banana leaves (but not domes), small body size,... - - -
"Mlabri are different from the Kha Tong Luang (Phi Tong Luang, Yellow Leaf) in Laos, who are Western Viet-Muong (Wurm and Hattori 1981). Sometimes employed by the Hmong. Some nomadic. Traditional religion."
names: Luang, Ma Ku, Mabri, Malabri, Mla, Mla Bri, Mrabri, Phi Thong, Yellow Leaf, Yumbri - - -
compare to: Mani negritos of Thailand & Samre Pear/Por of Cambodia ~ (Samre/Damre(elephant) & Aka Bea of Andamans.
The Mlabri (มลาบรี) or Mrabri are an ethnic group of Thailand and Laos, and have been called "the most interesting and least understood people in ...
mlabri.org
The MlaBri people are also known as Yellow Leaf people. They used to live deep in the jungles of Thailand and were rarely seen. Banana leaves were used as a roof on shelters
Clyde Winters Member # 10129
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Check out this video on the history of Blacks of Southeast Asia. Click the photo-link.
DD'eDeN Member # 21966
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Dr. Winters: "In this film we discuss the ancient ciilizations founded i n Southeast Asia by Black People: Fou Nan, Champa and Ankor Wat"
I'm interested in the tropical rainforest Pygmy diaspora. I still haven't found a single reference to any group called "Anu" anywhere.
The Neolithic civilizations you mention occurred much later than the first pygmy groups in Asia, which may have begun 300ka.
Clyde Winters Member # 10129
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quote:Originally posted by DD'eDeN: Dr. Winters: "In this film we discuss the ancient ciilizations founded i n Southeast Asia by Black People: Fou Nan, Champa and Ankor Wat"
I'm interested in the tropical rainforest Pygmy diaspora. I still haven't found a single reference to any group called "Anu" anywhere.
The Neolithic civilizations you mention occurred much later than the first pygmy groups in Asia, which may have begun 300ka.
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I call the Pgymies Anu, since they built the first civilization of Egypt and Mesopotamia.
I don't believe there were pgymies 300ka.
The pgymies did not always live in the tropical rainforests as proven by this Egyptian document. The tropical rainforest Pygmy diaspora occurned after the Great Flood which left them straded in marginal areas.
DD'eDeN Member # 21966
posted
I'm interested in the tropical rainforest Pygmy diaspora. I still haven't found a single reference to any group called "Anu" anywhere.
The Neolithic civilizations you mention occurred much later than the first pygmy groups in Asia, which may have begun 300ka. Pygmies share a type of traditional architecture, woven dome huts, and do not construct square temples.
Ish Gebor Member # 18264
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quote:Originally posted by Habsburg:
Contemporary Portrait of Kuei Woman, descendants of the ancient people of Thailand and Kampuchea (Cambodia). Ancient Chinese records document the presence of the Kuei people who fought with and against Chinese rulers. They were renown for their seafaring skills and trade. (photography by James Brunson)
^ Tom Knudson (2009-01-19). "The Cost of the Biofuel Boom: Destroying Indonesia’s Forests". environment360. Retrieved 2015-08-11. 4.Jump up ^ Muninggar Sri Saraswati & Tiarma Siboro (2002-11-19). "Forest people's welfare in decline due to deforestation". The Jakarta Post. Retrieved 2015-08-11. 5.Jump up ^ "SOKOLA RIMBA - Cinema Trailer - 2 Menit". Miles Films. Retrieved 2013-10-20.
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