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THE DNA TEST THAT FOOLED AND SILENCED AMERICAN AFROCENTRICS
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[QUOTE]Originally posted by Ish Gebor: [QB] [QUOTE]Originally posted by Nevermore: [qb] ISH GEBOR What the f..k are u talking about?? Lool I quoted a guy from the 9 TH Century who Said greeks, romans, persians are red ( White skinned) and you present me turkic Migration from 930 - 1532 AD. Which happened decades after All jahiz wrote this book!!!! :D :D :D You are too HILARIOUS, this is why dont dare to tell me about your education :D [/qb][/QUOTE]It's funny how you ignore the fact I have posted for you, and how you keep acting like a preteen, or better yet "a retard". And you actually think you're making "valid arguments". It's more relevant for you tell your background, since you are new here and can't write a simple proper sentence, which means you have difficulty with "basic English", which therefore explains your stupid rantings and continuous iterations, while you have been debunked already over these. Do you understand the following words, jackass? [QUOTE] [b]The strongest of these tribes was the Seljuks. In the wake of the Samanids (819-1005)---Persians who set up a local dynasty in Central Asia within the Abbasid Empire--- arose to two Turkish dynasties[/b]: the Ghaznavids, based in Khorasan in present-day Turkmenistan, and the Karakhanids from present-day Kazakhstan. […] [b]The Abbasids—the Arab-Muslim rulers of Bahgdad—were displaced by Turkic-speaking warriors who had been in Central Asia for more than a millennium.[/b] The Abbasid caliphs began enlisting these people as slave warriors as early as the ninth century. The Turkish horsemen, known as gazis , were organized into tribal bands to defend the frontiers of the caliphate, often against their own kinsmen. Shortly thereafter the real power of the Abbasid caliphs began to wane; eventually they became religious figureheads while the warrior slaves ruled. As the power of the Abbasid caliphs diminished, a series of independent and indigenous dynasties rose in various parts of Iran, some with considerable influence and power.[b] Among the most important of these overlapping dynasties were the Tahirids in Khorasan (820-72); the Saffarids in Sistan (867-903); and the Samanids (875-1005), originally at Bukhara (also cited as Bokhara).[/b] [/QUOTE] http://factsanddetails.com/asian/cat65/sub424/entry-5258.html#chapter-3 http://www.egyptsearch.com/forums/ultimatebb.cgi?ubb=get_topic;f=15;t=012702;p=2#000088 Keep making a fool out of yourself. [/QB][/QUOTE]
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