Neanderthal
The Link Lyrics

We have lyrics for 'Neanderthal' by these artists:

ADR the window is closing but its open right now the breeze on…
Centvrion I'm the invisible thing that you need the reflection of you…
Demolition Hammer Progressive evolution Spawns a hybrid breed Through natura…
Doorly Once upon a time, back in the day There were cavemen…
Doorly feat. Marshall Jefferson Once upon a time, back in the day There were cavemen…
Embludgeonment When others are adjusting, they are just lost, command is…
Los Gardelitos Hombre de Neanderthal eres un astronauta igual hombre de N…
Os Fuzzíveis Ele não era um cara normal Queria viver como um Neanderthal…
Sunspot Virtual murder, pixelated death, we can kill each other, …

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Dancing in the Dark We’ve, gotta, get ourselves outta here, We’re in a place bui…
Her Yea, and anotha one Big Pun baby, Big Pun baby Tony Sunshine…
Lies It’s been a long night Alcohol got me feeling light But ther…
Outside Uh can't help it yeah I love me a thug Get…

Underground And you can't see yourself in the mirror anymore And you're…

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Most interesting comments from YouTube:

Mountain Nomad VFX

2y↑5

No.

Don't conflating breed and species.

What dog breeds differences represent vs the canus lupus species is roughly equivalent to the ethnic differences between homo sapiens.

ie phenotypically distinct in many features (height/weight/coloring) but with minimal genotypical differences.

Neanderthals and Denisovans are still very genetically distinct species from Homo Sapiens to the point that their lineage can still be seen thousands of generations later in our DNA after they have gone entirely extinct.

A better comparison would be with animals like lions and tigers that can breed together - both species are very genetically distinct yet can breed.

BUT..... (and this is a very important but)

It is entirely possible, if not likely that many such couplings produced offspring that could not themselves produce offspring of their own.

Likely many of these Sapien/Neanderthalis or Sapien/Denisova couplings produced infertile children, but only a few were required to spread a little extra Neanderthal or Denisovan DNA into the larger Homo Sapien population.

Mountain Nomad VFX

2y↑8

"We "humans" could've had a civilization as large as ours today"

There is a huuuuuuuge fallacy in that statement.

We do not have one singular civilisation today.

We have many.

Don't confuse globalisation and the reach of technology for the singular merging of civilisation, because that is not what we have.

Even if this age of technological advancement continues for centuries it will still take a serious cultural upheaval before we would be classed as a singular civilisation.

It would have been even worse 10k years ago.

As to "absolutely no way for us to know", well all I can say is this only demonstrates a woeful degree of knowledge about modern material science.

Don't confuse the prevalence of cheaply made/sourced building materials for the state of all material science.

There are materials we have produced that have to hold up to insanely destructive industrial manufacturing/production processes - every time a part in these factories has to be replaced this causes a slowdown and loss of profit, so there is a capitalistic impetus to drive material science to levels that make mere stone a joke to our level of achievement.

We can literally synthesize compounds harder than diamond already.

Harder. Than. Diamond.

Let that sink in and think about it the next time some brainless blond airhead on Youtube says there will be nothing left of us in 10k years just because these pseudo archaeologists couldn't be arsed to actually research the science.

Mountain Nomad VFX

2y↑3

@onewayOG We are looking plenty at Doggerland.

Unfortunately as it is in the middle of the North Sea the underwater current is often counter productive to marine archaeology.

It's certainly nothing like as easy as excavating the ruins of Heracleion off the shores of lower Egypt.

Unless they do something insanely expensive like cordoning off an area with a giant sea wall it's going to have to be infrequent diving, light dredging, and possibly some underwater robotic drone work.

All of which is considerably more expensive than excavations on land.

xALLSTATEx

2y↑9

Jahannah cracks me up, sometimes...!!
Between some of the crazy faces she makes and the way her sheer excitement shines through in her speaking while discussing the topics of her videos, causing her mouth to suddenly malfunction in what I would jokingly describe as "seemingly random, momentary bouts of an excitement-induced speech impediment (all of which I find adorable and interesting, btw -- bc she has so much personality, and because the topics that she discusses in her videos are genuinely exciting, in the first place)," I really enjoy her videos...!!
It doesn't hurt that I (much like the vast majority of Americans, I would imagine) find most of the various English accents to be hopelessly irresistible, to begin with... 😊
Hilarious personal fun fact:
Several years ago I exchanged the original factory default voice on my phone for one that is both female and British (possessing what I would describe as a "super-sexy, authoritative and very proper English accent"), because I find that it makes for a much more pleasant and calming listening experience... 😊
.....and also because it somehow feels like she (I call her "Mary Poppins" lol) is a much better-informed alternative to the generic voice; and, therefore is much more qualified to be fielding my various oddball queries or giving me driving directions, throughout my day...!!! x'D
#True story

PS: For a perfect example of the "excitement-induced speech impediment" thing that I previously mentioned, listen to the first ten seconds of this video a few times in a row... 😆
You're so cute, Jahannah, and we love you so much for all that you are and for all that you do....!! Please don't ever stop being you...!!

Mountain Nomad VFX

2y↑2

It was never that much closer.

You clearly haven't appreciated the distances involved, which are still considerable even with a significant drop to the level of the Minoan settlement found recently close to the shore of Crete.

"and there was also a time long, long ago, when the Mediterranean basin wasn't filled with seawater."

Incorrect.

There are huge salt deposits on the sea bed which imply it did dry out at some point in places, but not completely, and so far back that it doesn'r matter anyways.

Besides which the HUGE deposits would render the earth utterly useless to grow anything on - it's probably only the sheer size, modern depth and connection to the Atlantic Ocean of the Mediterranean that stops it from becoming like the Dead Sea in Israel.

If the Strait of Gibraltar was blocked somehow then the marine life in the Mediterranean would probably be poisoned from the salt content within centuries, if not decades.

All comments from YouTube:

Yves

2y↑196

Very interesting, we always looked down on Neanderthal, it's even an insult. I think that they also had the gene for invention, because when you look at their itinerary from western Europe to east Asia, it follows the evolution of technology. I heard a program on the radio about a skeleton of an adult Neanderthal that had major physical impairment, an arm and a leg didn't develop properly, making it impossible for him to hunt and probably to walk, but he died as an adult and was buried with the others, so it means that the community took care of him and provided food for him, not bad for a grunting caveman... I don't understand why they are represented walking as a crackhead.

Barkasz

2y↑40

Two reasons:
1. Neanderthals were first identified in the late 1800’s, and expanded upon in the early 1900’s. That was the time period of peak scientific racism and general arrogance.
2. One of the first full Neanderthal skeletons that were found suffered from severe rheumatism and possibly some other stuff as well, which made the skeleton look hunched over and incapable of fine toolmaking.
So those two facts combined created this impression that they were primitive brutes.

Yves

2y↑7

@Mountain Nomad VFX Evolution didn't happen at the same rate on every continent, without colonization/invasion, on some continents like Africa, Australia, north America people would still make fire by rubbing wood sticks and hunt with spears. So what I meant was that there was variations in human mix that didn't produce the same result, and I think that Neanderthal could be a factor.

dannyboywhaa

2y↑6

@Yves I think it’s more environment to be honest... you need navigable rivers and certain mineral deposits or other bountiful conditions... for example, the south and East Asians score higher on IQ tests and had favourable environments yet the mastery of ocean travel and gunpowder were enough to see Europeans dominate for the best part of a thousand years now... its environment mostly!

William Jordan

2y↑7

Homo Sapiens were quite inventive before encountering Neanderthals.

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Thomas Ratliff

1y↑10

Hello Jahannah, I'm just some old dude from Texas who also finds history, ancient history interesting. This video was posted over a year ago however, I have recently found you. I do respect the research you put into your subjects. I also respect how you include links so as not to clame to know all!! Totally cool!! I was/am a big fan of Ben, UnchartedX, and I have seen you guys team up a time or two. Okay, I just wanted to share my respect for what you do!! Thank you :)

Uncle CornPop

2y↑18

it certainly makes a lot of sense.
before i was diagnosed with autism, i always felt alien to everybody else. while they were concerned with maintaining their social lives, i always felt a need to learn and understand the world better.
I always feel a strong connection with animals, which has stayed with me since childhood, but also with a natural kind of skepticism of the intent of other people. Because people are so good at lying and masking their intentions, i always feel apprehensive when interacting with people I'm not familiar with. I've always preferred having a smaller group of like-minded people as friends, than having to play a constant social balancing act for people who often only care on a surface level.

Build&Play

2y↑126

On the cave stone arrangement: Look at it this way...if you are settling on a spot to set up camp, for a night or a few days, you find a relatively flat area and you push all the debris (rocks, sticks, etc) out of the way, off to the side. Any camp site would look similar to this when you leave it. Also piling up rocks in one spot is something humans have done for thousands of years, because you might need a good stone for some purpose on another occasion -- piling them gives you a broad selection, when needed. At the edge of farms, even today, you will find rocks piled.

w13rdguy

2y↑7

It's a chicken coup. It's a hot tub. It's....a baby crib. It's....

Benjamin Steele

2y↑16

There was a group of chimpanzees that were observed over a long period carrying rocks to a specific place and piling them. It seemed to have become some kind of ritual-like behavior.

Brian Maloney

2y↑4

@Build&Play, why, then, do you think the rocks were arranged in circles with other design(s), not just simple piles?

Benjamin Steele

2y↑5

Obviously, if rocks are being pushed out of the way of a campsite or being placed around a fire, arranging them in a circle is the most natural result. It would take extra effort to not put them in a circle. Only a non-circular arrangement would indicate some unusual intention.

Anthony Ilston Jones

2y↑9

@Benjamin Steele When you look at the designs it looks more practical to me. It seriously looks like they've tried to delineate separate areas for living in, as though they are dividing areas for different families or different uses. Doesn't have to be the ubiquitous 'ritual behaviour' archaeologists ascribe everything to that they do not understand.

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z xbn

2y↑17

I warm to your fascination and enthusiasm for anthropology, Jahannah. I have heard this hypothesis that neanderthals leaned more towards the autistic neurotype before, and it is persuasive, because of the special challenges of living in the cold, boreal climates of Northern Eurasia compared to the subtropics and tropics. Planning a long way ahead was vital because of strong seasonality. Living in small isolated bands because of the thin dispersion of food resources in the north, and being highly attuned to the inanimate environment around them, relative to their social-human environment, would logically be adaptive. I have also read that they were slower to mature from childhood to adulthood. To this day, agrarian and hunter-gatherer peoples of tropical Africa seem more gregarious and more tradition- and custom-bound than those of the frigid north like the Yakuts, Sakha and Tuvans of northeastern Siberia and the Inuit of Greenland and Arctic Canada. I have high functioning autism, which in my case includes a particularly strong sensitivity to landscapes and weak social connections, and I also I have the flared, bell-shaped ribcage and robust, short legs that were typical of neanderthals.

Swamp Hawg

I have Neanderthal genes. I have red hair, very fair complexion, and I am very sensitive to pain. I found your video very interesting. Thank you for all of you hard work researching this subject and others like Egypt. LOVE IT, LOVE IT, LOVE IT.

Sarah B.

2y↑184

I have autism too (Asperger's or high functioning) and I do know I have the genes you are talking about - its on my 23 and Me. I also have good connections with animals, esp horses. I wonder if they were the ones who had first domesticated certain species or came up with the idea? Having a dog or a horse or some other creature would certainly be a benefit. Also I think one reason why I relate to horses so well is that in a way we are both "prey animals". Many people who have autism listen to background sounds. That is very similar to an animal that is always watching for a predator. Its the same body system I believe. And just as I love the horses they seem to love me too. In fact the very first time a few years ago, when I was taken out into a pasture, the alpha horse came to me on his own. And they had said he NEVER does that to a person on their first visit. Here it is 3 years later and I am learning to ride him! 💖

And in case you didn't know, many people who have autism also have hypermobility of the joints too. I wonder if that is linked to our N ancestors? I don't know how to spell it I am afraid! And as long as I am on a very meat heavy diet (grass fed meat) with very low carb my joints are fine. I can't help but wonder if this is due to the "caveman diet" of my ancient ancestors? Almost 50 Y/O and I do a lot of walking in barefoot type shoes (minimal). My toes go up in the air when I walk and my whole foot is very flexible. I bet their feet were that way too.

Kallan Stedje

2y↑11

Thank you for these salient points and talking about your experience as I have similar propensities and am high functioning on the spectrum. I wonder what other traits folks on the spectrum may have inherited from our Neanderthal brethren of olde?

Daisy

2y↑12

Just picking up on a few things you mentioned, my 8year old daughter has hyper mobility and is very good/loves animals. She has very bad anxiety or maybe it’s something else. No real point to this comment just resonated with me reading yours

Stu Bonner

2y↑5

from hunter gatherer to farming came long after Ned had died out. Ned was a hunter gatherer and there was wolf camp followers and some may have been group members and served to night alarm of predators near by, tracking prey but that is not really any kind of domestication. Animals react to pheromones, perhaps the gene causes a scent of something like 'mother'. It would be very similar across all mammals.

Daisy

2y↑5

@Stu Bonner do you think that some animals have a higher EQ level than us too, just interested in your opinion

Stu Bonner

2y↑1

@Daisy EQ?

57 More Replies...

Christopher Ecclestone

2y↑72

As someone who was diagnosed as Autistic fairly recently, this makes a lot of sense. Before my diagnosis, I always said I feel like a different species. The majority of people just seem to work differently to me.
I hope there's more research done on this topic. It could also be a potential future diagnostic tool.

Scenes To Make You Laugh

2y↑5

What is your age? I’m in my 40s and have always felt a bit different. I’ve sometimes wondered if there’s something wrong with me or maybe I just plain like to be alone and think about all kind of crazy science and history because that’s what my mind happens to like…. Dunno.

d

2y↑4

@Scenes To Make You Laugh It does not mean that there is something wrong with you. Just programmed different.

MrAndywills

44w↑2

@Scenes To Make You Laugh Was diagnosed ADHD at 47yo and autistic at 49yo. also thought something was wrong with me, before I was assessed. Now realised I'm neurodivergent with nothing wrong with me.

Not Just For Me

43w↑2

@MrAndywills About the same here, but I always thought there was something wrong with almost everyone else. If people were like me, there would be no war, no murder, no theft. No use for the concept of theft, really. I could go on. Oh well. :)

3 More Replies...

Blackcatresin

29w↑1

This is so interesting! I have ADHD which is in the spectrum. Funnily enough the struggle with regulating my emotions can occasionally turn me into a Neanderthal! Obvs referring to the old perception! I feel a hyperfocus coming on! 😂 Thank you! Love you, love your vids! You make things easy to understand! Xxx

Justin 228

2y↑1

Girl your doing a stellar job!! The passion the commitment the way you articulate yourself to appeal to younger people!!! Keep it up !! I’m on my own path and I’m very passionate about doing exactly what your doing!! I’m catching up mind body and soul !! Hope to be there with ya soon !! Your an inspiration!!!

Xero1of1

2y↑27

It might be easier to consider Neanderthals and Denisovans as different 'breeds' of humans... Like dogs. They look different, are built differently, but can still intermingle and create viable offspring. Great video! :D

Mountain Nomad VFX

2y↑5

Moon Knight

@Mountain Nomad VFX Is she saying that we’re still apes?

Skawet

@Moon KnightI don't understand your question. Why suddenly would we stop to be monkeys? I mean.. How a cow could stop to be a cow?

Emily Marsh

34w

Super interesting, thank you! It’s incredible to see Neanderthal artistry and tool work that is highly and surprisingly sophisticated. It is delicate and beautiful. I’m curious what archeologists say about the drill marks. It just goes to show you how little we know about the past that they should be more open to some of our ancient sites left over from older civilizations (who knows how many cycles of destruction and rebirth occurred over the 300,000 years archeologists say humans have been here. I also saw an incredibly fascinating lecture by after Skool about sacred numerology who neatly shows how the ancients knew of the great cycles of time using the orientation of the cosmos. During periods of shift from one age to another, the earth is susceptible to things like meteor strikes, earthquake, volcanic activity and other natural disasters. He picks a number of category 3 (civilization ending) disasters that geologists have identified over the course of history and they all lines up with the calendar transition periods it is crazy how obvious it seems!

Francis Pitts

2y↑197

You made the big time when Jimmy mentioned you on Joe Rogan. You deserve the attention too. You have an awesome channel. I look forward to everything you upload. I have similar interests. My DNA doesn’t contain any Neanderthal at least from what 23andMe said. I was a little surprised actually. Thanks for covering this topic Jahannah you really nailed it.

Count Juan

2y↑12

She should be on Rogan.

Francis Pitts

2y↑2

@Count Juan I totally agree. 😊

Robert's happenings

2y↑16

23 and me is a DNA collection pool --- u pay them to collect your DNA ... and they respond with something for the value of $50US ? -- would that be 40 british pounds ? .... anyway ... interesting but do u really wanna have your DNA on file at nafarious 3rd party back room storage ?

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Amanda Miller

1y↑1

I’m just finding you and I adore your presence and how you communicate your information. Thank you!

Russell Wiitala

2y↑37

I do have Denisovan and Neanderthal ancestry. I also am on the Asperger's spectrum. I believe you have a good idea about the dynamics that played out between the groups. I've thought the same as you for quite some time now. To add to your evaluation about the group of humans conspiring to attack the Neanderthal's, I would say that humans, being more subjective, are also more likely to get on board with an idea based not on objective analysis, but on subjective group thinking. I know, personally, I am quite often on the outside looking in when it comes to rallying the population for some kind of populous movement. Great job!

Sarah J.

2y↑4

Technically everyone is on the spectrum to one degree or another…. Or so it’s been said.

xALLSTATEx

2y↑1

And also, technically ALL life experiences are quite literally subjective, as one who is experiencing life is subjected to that experience... Also, the higher concept of ["attempted," imo] objective thinking is one that typically has to be learned over time, as it is outside the typical realm of consideration for a subjective being to intuitively come up with such a detached concept, when all that they have ever known has stemmed directly from the experience to which they have always been attached.

Kirill Krugliakov

2y↑3

Dude. All living humans have denisovan and neanderthal ancestry. 🤦‍♀️

Kirill Krugliakov

2y↑3

@tvindy they have it too. It's just much less then the eurasian 2.5%.

7 More Replies...

Jason Gordon

46w

Fascinating. I am going through an autism assessment at the moment, and I have a high Neanderthal percentage. This peaked my curiosity and alleviated some of my anxiety. Thanks! I shall subscribe.

Kallan Stedje

2y↑11

I took that 23&Me test and it came back saying that I had 3% North African heritage which was later narrowed down to Coptic Egyptian. I would be curious to know if we're beginning to recoalesce as a group and why?
Also, Jahannah you're doing a great job these videos are fascinating 👏 👍, and you're also absolutely hilarious!
A screenshot of the frame of you with your eyes looking up/crossed is meme gold!!!!😂

Doug InOrlando

2y↑1

She’s got awesome acting talent ... so much variety in her expressions

Mountain Nomad VFX

2y↑2

3% is minimal.

We live in a globalised age where someone could have a weekend in Ibiza hundreds if not thousands of miles from home, conceive a child and go back to work days later so greater genetic diversity is less a surprise than an eventuality.

Tyrell Corp

2y↑3

There is no such thing as “genetic Coptic Egyptians.” Coptic Egyptians are Christians.

xALLSTATEx

It's funny that you mentioned it, bc I came SO CLOSE to taking the EXACT SAME SCREENSHOT, before deciding that that was really stupid of me (both bc it's such a predictably immature thing for me to do, and bc she makes SO MANY such hilarious faces, that I could easily find several examples in ANY ONE of her videos...!! 😆
(Also, unless I knew her personally, what would I USE the images for....?? 😄

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Gold Hunter

2y↑2

Having done physical work all my life I've always worked with men who were in pretty good shape, but only occasionally have I run into an exceptionally strong person, but you are aware of them when you do. Makes me wonder if that 5% neanderthal genes that people carry. Great videos.............thanks.

Josh Graham

2y↑9

LOVE ALL your content! As a fellow actor doing YouTube, I wish I went down this path when I started my channel as I’m a huge ancient history/theory buff. Keep up all the amazing work, you’re killing it. One of the handful of people producing great content on these subjects. Be safe and well out there !!

Steve Shaw

Just discovered your page let me say I love it. I have always loved history and you are very good at presenting the subject at hand.

Nick Ellermann

2y↑18

Just remember 10k to 12k years back, and further, sea levels were much lower than today. Many lands where primitive man resided is now underwater. This can also help to explain many of the migrations across the globe, where they literally just needed to walk where today would require a boat.

Haze Pheno

Also they had boats and were navigating prior to the accepted timeline. The Scythians were purported to have been the ones that developed many of the sea maps with sea creatures, edge of the world, other horrors, so other cultures wouldn't come out on their turf and gain their geographical knowledge and access to other unknown continents.

DJ Armando

2y↑2

Intesting video, My family is part Basque and my dad test out to be 4% Neanderthal dna and there is lots of autism in my family. The Basque came from Armenia, in my dads dna Armenia came up and not Northen Spain just to put that out there. But the Basque did intermix with the Neanderthal from what i hear when they came to the area in the late Neolithic era. Please do a follow up if you find anymore new info!

Alan Schaub

My younger daughter has mild autism (Asperger’s Syndrome). Her 23andMe DNA testing showed that she had more Neanderthal DNA than 90% of other people who had been tested. I only had more than 55%, and her full sister only had more than 11%. 🧬

Just yesterday I sent her some articles on the links between Neanderthal DNA and Autism, which is probably why this video is popping up in my recommended viewing in YouTube now. Fascinating! 😊

medora kea

2y↑2

I'm autistic & I've always felt much more connected to older lifestyles / humans / histories, because this society we live in that mostly neurotypicals have created is so traumatic to neurodivergent folx. All I want in my life is to have my own space out near the mountains, close enough to community to be able to choose to socialize, but not so close that we're in each other's faces.

There were so many times growing up that I thought I was an alien, wasn't human, or was the reincarnation of a human / non-human hybrid. I will always choose the company of animals over neurotypicals, and I'm definitely built thicker. Not necessarily fat (although my weight fluctuates a lot), but my bones are just thicker than other people.

I also find it interesting that both neanderthals & autistic folx are associated with being non-verbal / semi-verbal & communicating with grunts or other sounds. My partner is neurodivergent too & we currently live together, and probably the main "word" we use to communicate is "merrr." Depending on how we say it, it can mean very different things. MERR!!! means "very serious, drop everything you're doing & come help me." Mer means "I need your attention / help / to ask you a question, but nothing's time sensitive / of immediate importance / you don't have to heart rate up." MerrRRRrrrRRrrrr (with fluctuating pitch) means "I've been trying to get your attention for a while now and I'm getting annoyed that you're ignoring / not hearing me," or "I'm cranky because I'm hungry / tired / stressed / etc and I want your help becoming less cranky."

I haven't gotten a DNA test yet (because I'm poor af bc I can't work a normal job bc I'm autistic & I can't stand being around neurotypicals all day bc I'll literally get s*icidal if I do that for too long), but it's definitely on my list of things to do eventually once I can justify the cost, and I'd be pretty surprised if I didn't have a higher percentage of neanderthal DNA. If you ever want an autistic perspective on additional research, I'd be more than happy to dive into this topic with you.

briandabrain#

2y↑28

I love how enthusiastic you are about this subject. It's good to see outside the lines. We "humans" could've had a civilization as large as ours today 10,000 years ago with absolutely no way for us to know. We might be only finding miniscule amounts of evidence of civilizations but people would rather lie to themselves and settle on having it all figured out "which we do not". Thank you for being one of the very few people in the world of YouTube History that can see the truth..I love all history but the only thing I love more is your eyes. 🤮🤮🤮 It doesn't hurt being really beautiful and spreading your enthusiasm for the subject.. Have a great afternoon 💯

Mountain Nomad VFX

2y↑8

onewayOG

2y↑6

For past civilizations we should start looking at the ocean, and previous shorelines from 10,000+ years ago, we humans seem to like beachfront property.. I think once we start looking more, into this, we shall find more cities we never knew about. Also we should look closer at doggerland. It may have ruins that should be relatively close to the surface of the water .. just some ideas.. I think once we can find these old shorelines and can dig there we may be quite surprised with what we do find.. even if it is primitive structures..

Mountain Nomad VFX

2y↑3

Ihate thisshit

@Mountain Nomad VFX The one of the biggest problems to consider is the sunken ships and lost bombs for a marine archaeology expedition depending on where, not only that the soil should be bog like and most structures would have been built out of wood.

It is a shame it will be difficult to to find the imprints of structures that once could have been built and the years of water damage to bones and wood would greatly reduce surviving history.

Grave Frightnn

Two words. Poison vaccinations.

2 More Replies...

Louanne Stenson

Love your channel and I am so interested in everything you talk about and your research. Thank you for sharing your knowledge and expertise. Love your presentations. Thank you so much. ❤️🇨🇦

Ellen

45w

Just recently a "flute" made from a bone was found in a cave where Neanderthals had lived. Someone made a replica of it and played music with it. It's so interesting to find out how much like us they were.

Lorren Pickering

2y↑2

im high functioning autisic person and this is so cool because it's definitely passed down genes as my son and possibly my baby has ASD. and i get it from my dad and he gets it from his mam. crazy world huh!
i find it extremely hard to speak to new people and cannot for the life of me keep eye contact! also if im touched even lightly by anyone without me knowing there going to touch me the sensation is like being burnt with a hot iron! im very lucky to have found a person who understands me and we have three children and my parents are amazing support. i think this is so interesting im going to show my mam and dad this! thankyou Johanna x

Hani Amrit Das

Have you come across the dolmen structures in your research? I recall reading a few years ago that these monolithic buildings are about 40,000 years old, but that nothing had been yet been learned about who built them, what they were used for (tombs, or houses?). Seems to place it in the vicinity of your topic here. Really enjoying your channel.

Ned Frankly

I'm autistic, and this is a fascinating analysis. Gotta dig into my Neanderthal roots! Love your content, just discovered you!

Renaissance Redneck

2y↑26

Really like the fresh perspective you look at things with. I saw another commenter saying some people might be offended by this, I truly hope not. They now know that neanderthals we're just as smart as homo sapiens, they had an exclusive culture, they were also artistic. If it turns out that this is accurate, it might someday lead to better therapies to help those that are autistic. I've seen the difficulties that my nephew goes through, he's a great young man and wouldn't change his personality for the world but also sometimes can see in his face that he feels different, and that breaks my heart.

Renaissance Redneck

2y↑3

@TWitherspoon pretty much, what is the point?

everythinghate

2y↑3

@TWitherspoon that's not true at all

TWitherspoon

2y↑1

@everythinghate
"that's not true at all"
Yes, it is.
Take a DNA test.
It's an easily research fact.

26 More Replies...

Andrew Blackman

48w

Interesting mix of science, history, and humor. Very well done.

About Crete, during ice ages, Sea levels dropped substantially. Even in the “Little Ice Age” during the Victorian Era, after Krakatoa and some other big volcano exploded, areas of land arose from the seas, temporarily (e.g. South Cape May, New Jersey - - it is submerged, once again).

Anyhow, thanks for this video, and keep up the good work.

The Ad Skipper

2y↑4

Also I remember taking woodshop in middle school and he would say “keep it simple stupid” .. so I applied this phrase to my life... I never had a back pack in highschool I never carried books to class I became cool with women who gave me their locker combos. I stored my books in their lockers so if my class was across campus I didn’t need a backpack I had girls locker numberss . I’m pretty sure ancient people used “autism” to their advantage. Kids are not encouraged to think outside the box.

Kathryn Titus

You seem quite intelligent and able to put together information in a concise way. I really appreciate that. This is one of the most interesting and exciting areas of science.

Jeff Ceriotti

2y↑3

The best part of your channel is getting a different, fresh perspective on history. Keep up the excellent content.

Basti Deans

Hiya, really enjoying your content and presentation... Have you heard of Homo Floresiensis? Basically real life Hobbits in Indonesia!! Interestingly there was an explorer who visited the island around the turn of the 20th century and was told about a rarely seen type of person in the jungles 'Orang-Pedak' (I think) and was not Orang-utan (also thought of as actual people by some local tribes). The explorer was laughed at when retelling this and never saw a living one but the skeletal remains of some 30-50,000 Yr old remains were found and they were only a metre tall... Fully grown!

The Autistic Page

2y↑12

We and the Neanderthals were the from the same ancestors, we were separated for who knows how long and reunited and bred to make us.
Neanderthals were an extremely small population compared to homosapians. It is most likely that they simply were absorbed into the population. It would be a huge surprise if we had much more than 5% of their DNA.

The Autistic Page

2y↑5

@Anthony Ilston Jones Exactly! It is funny how when it comes to humans somehow man of us miss is that other "species" to way over simply it are simply more like breeds of dogs. We all come from the same ancestors. Its just that after a thousand years a mastiff breeds with a greyhound. We often simply mixed with other variants from a common ancestor. Its just that we were similar enough to procreate. Asians and Europeans interbreed all the time but we do not call the parents different species or the children. Again a bit simplified but the same principle.

RDJ2

2y↑1

@The Autistic Page I remember reading that there were actually fertility issues between homo sapiens and neanderthal. Some of the offspring was infertile, depending on which breed / specie (I think it's somewhere in between) was male or female.

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Ky Pirko

I just love how much you love history. I can watch you and learn from you all day.

Voyeur

They gave us HPV too lol. I’ve been obsessed with early hominids lately so it’s no surprise this was in my recommended. This was so fascinating, thanks!

Ye Old Fart

Thank you for finding the time to research things like this and pass it on. I’ve always felt that ancient people were under rated.

Vanessa Whitehead

Love your video, just have a bit of knowledge for you.😁 Before the end of the last Ice Age, approximately 10- 20 thousand years ago, the European mainland looked much different than today. Britain was connected to Europe with an area that we call Doggerland now. Jersey is another area where they found a huge amount of Neanderthal bones, and it used to be connected as well. The Azores and the Canary Islands are thought to have been parts of Atlantis that escaped the sea. You are totally right, our understanding of our origins grows every day, as well as the understanding of our world.

Harold Cook

2y↑1

Great episode, Johanna. I hope you continue to give us your anthropological interpretations.

macewan

2y↑4

One of the best deliveries of this information I’ve seen in a bit of time. Nice work. Thank you for being so up to date.

Gringo Curt

The dennis-ohvans were named after the cave that they were found in. At the time of discovery, there was a man named Dennis that lived in it. It was Dennis' cave. Hope this info is helpful in clearing up the pronunciation. Thanks for all you do and many wishes of continued success. Cheers!

Michelle Lester

30w

I have always been fascinated with human evolution despite the fact that H. sapiens are on of my least favorite species, lol. My 23andMe came back 4% Neanderthal DNA. I just started trying to figure out what the heck is wrong in my head the last couple years which has been leading me to a self-diagnosis of Autism spectrum. Thanks for a great video and an interesting rabbit hole to explore further.

Rick Tucker

I am loving your efforts and appreciate the links for deeper research.

Steven Worth

Awesome, I got started with kayleigh and now you.
I've leaned a ton from both of you.
Even got my wife interested, which was a hard sale because she's a touch jealous. Lol.
She came around because she's also a seventh grade science teacher who loves education.
And you do an excellent job at that.
Thank you so much, keep up the good work.

buttercxp draws

Well done. You conveyed this information in a very accessible way. This is useful content to reach those who may be unaware of or very new to paleo anthropology. Great work

Kyle W

2y↑3

I am so glad I came across this channel. I love this kind of stuff it's so incredibly interesting. JaHannah, you're awesome.

Immaculate Comics

2y↑1

I am so glad I found this video and your channel in general. You are so expressive and fun to watch with very interesting content. great work, thanks so much!

Don

I bet your DNA test had shown a large percentage of what's being called the Angelic strain. it's where this type is responsible for equal amounts of natural beauty and personality traits.. Very, very rare in humanoids these days but that's due to the journey that be made for the gene to even reach a species on earth Keep up your great work it's been a lot of fun learning about all these new discovers your speaking of.

Poniella81

Absolutely fascinating! I’m late diagnosis autistic and so interested in this theory. I want to do my dna test 😊

John McCall

2y↑2

That is such a cool theory about the autism thing! Make me want to get 23 and me done now. I've always been smarter than most people and also a bit slower Tom pick up on social ques. I've never been diagnosed autistic but have wondered a lot of I'm on the spectrum. I was diagnosed with A.D.D. as a kid, and always wondered if it played unti being smarter from thinking faster. I have also always had a hard time gaining weight and wondered if it's because my brain burns more calories than most people. Anyways, that's enough rambling for now. Thanks for the videos, love your style!

Lee Warren Music

Fascinating video. Thank you for covering this. I do think that when anything wind up being a circle or a perfect square it's hard to say that it's linked to any other culture based on that alone. Of course as these are obvious choices when building any structure.

DionysusVoice

2y↑52

RE: More skilled at ganging up on everyone

As someone with suspected Asperger's (and with a very decided social disorder), I can assure you that this very much rings true when I compare it with experiences in my life, not to mention what has been documented in interactions between those on the spectrum and "normal" people, most notably that normal people see those of us on the spectrum as strange and outsiders, the "uncanny valley" if you will in which we look human but don't quite behave as such. Homo sapiens have a tendency to "other" anyone like that, and will often attribute some of the worst things onto them, so if something bad happens in the village -- they know who to blame.

So yeah, having lived an experience in which gossip about me led to bullying which led to a lifelong disability of PTSD, every single thing that you said here rings true, and brings a lot of this into perspective.

David

2y↑3

God bless you 🙏

Adrian Sheldon

2y↑7

I understand and feel your pain I've had the same done to me .

The Last King of wakanda

2y↑1

So if what you say is true… then those on the spectrum are the closest thing to these pre historical humans left alive in today’s world… it also in a way may reshape how think about about those on the spectrum in terms of being viable mating partners because most people because of labels like autism wouldn’t be too keen to take some one like that for a partner. If it’s framed more like this …that these peoples genes are simply expressing traits of these long extinct versions of humans maybe it will begin to be understood as them being a different type of human rather than a human with some sort of “defect”. And know that I think about it what if our current understanding of the history of the human family tree is was holding some of these ancient people back from coming back in new ways as others species have on earth… because we have assumed that the traits are defective elements and not that they weren’t meant to be exactly like a “ Homosapien” but more like an updated version of these prehistoric men and women….if that is in fact the case it begins to look more like a form of “genetic colonization” of sorts to a degree

Leonie Romanes

2y↑2

Yes, the same dynamic is at play today.

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MuddyMaker

Awesome and very interesting stuff Jahanna. Thanks for putting out interesting content, I enjoy your work as well as Ben's, Brian's, Jimmy's and Randall etc😀

Michael Lyons

I really enjoy your videos. Wonderful animated presentation which makes the videos all the more enjoyable. Lots of interesting information.

Ryan Hamilton

Ive heard this before and i find it super fascinating, that the Autism spectrum is just the next step in human evolution, creativity and survival. As well as homo sapiens having the ability to lie, ( no i dont have extra food, yes i need 17 blankets) to help their survival with hiding things, setting traps. This is very exciting

Joey 551

Very cool info. My DNA is European and Eastern European but no evidence of autism in my family. Personally, I am sensitive to pain, Lots of good info here. A lot of mystery surrounds our origins.

Todd Metzger

2y↑1

I think you were channeling your own Harry Potter verse with that pen, Jahannah. Thanks for the information, very different and unique things we are learning about our ancestors. So very divergent than what I learned in school.

andrew feuerstein

2y↑22

i just found im on the autism spectrum a year ago. this was a very interesting video. great work!

andrew feuerstein

@Etsi Dan false. That's not how autism works buit I do get what your point is.

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The Captain and the Wheel

It does make sense. My family has something outrageous like around 9% which is one of the highest in the world apparently. And lots of hyper active and autistic behavior for as far back as we can find. Lots of artists and inventors in the family. And super sensitive nerves. Pain sucks a lot. Especially when you prefer to stay away from pharmaceutical products. And our family definitely has a very horny sort of sex driven life styles. Lol.

Robert Scheer

I love your shows, you have a very contagious enthusiasm for ancient history. Something for a future show, I wonder about all the different peoples all over the world. Some were on islands yet had a good society, some were far away from other people, yet they had a good even thriving society. How did they all get where they did and survived?

DeanLA08

Fascinating topic, really love the channel and videos you do, there's something so compelling about trying to understand our ancient past!

David McNeal

2y↑1

I love your subjects. I don’t have time to do all the research you put into your videos but I love learning about things from a fresh perspective that hasn’t been copied and pasted time and time again (main stream archeologists).

Martin Snell

2y↑2

Hi Jahannah - another good video, thanks!
Two things to think about... Firstly on the stalagmite piles, evidence of burning made me think of the chemical composition of the material which is (usually) calcium carbonate. If I remember rightly calcium carbonate doesn't actually burn but, heated to the right temperature, it does denature into CO2 and lime. Heat the lime that remains and you get the incandescence that we now know as limelight! Imagine being deep in that dark cave for a group ritual when the local Shaman suddenly invokes a blinding white light before your very eyes. To be fair, it does require intense heat to do, but as you point out, we really don't have any good idea of what technologies they were possessed of.

My second point is about our modern interpretation of the lives of ancient hominids - we view things through a very orthodox modern lens, so the presumption always creeps in that the demise of our ancient ancestor species was as the result of human violence, BUT... We also know that (a) the various groups clearly met and mingled and (b) according to our current understanding our own direct genetic ancestors migrated to those places where the neanderthal population already existed.

Now, consider this alternative. We know from tragic recent history that the migration of Europeans to the Americas introduced viral infections to which indigenous peoples had no prior exposure and, hence, no immunity. That resulted in the demise of up to 90% of all the indigenous American peoples. Is it not possible to conceive a similar scenario, that our human ancestors could have brought with them something as simple as a flu bug that would ultimately end the Neanderthal culture except where children of mixed heritage had a genetic resistance inherited from the human parent?

Hen Sley

Interesting thought and very possible

Sabrina Jones

2y↑7

Thank you Jahannah! I have done my DNA through 23 and Me and was told that I have more Neanderthal DNA than 98% of people in their pool, so this was super interesting to me. I love all of your shows though.

Rylee

2y↑1

My wife as well. 23 & me has her at 40%. It's fascinating

Harold Rushton

23w

Well, I suppose we are kin. 23andMe reported that I have 91% more Neanderthal than anyone else they tested. #neanderthal! 😁

Craig George

Very interesting. Researching has improved, and our knowledge of our ancient selves has improved too.

Ryan Holt

Your charisma takes the cake! It’s always fun and thought provoking to watch your content.

Katarina

Im 23 female and just got diagnosed with autism, my ancestry test indicated i have the most neanderthal DNA actually more than 90percent compared to others users-i also prefer things more than people, and always better with visual arts than average person. I'm impaired socially but share special bond with animals whose company i prefer to that of humans.

Adriana Suarez

Hola! I just recently discovered your channel and I love it! Every single topic you approach is so interesting and really made me think and reflect on what information you shared.

One thought: when you were mentioning Gobleki Tepe in relation with Atlantis that it was intentionally buried around 12000 years ago and now, that the Neanderthals could had had similar structures like Gobleki Tepe… Could it be that Gobleki Tepe was as ancient as Stonehenge is for us for the Atlanteans and contemporary civilizations, and if we were in the verge of a catastrophic event, buried it to preserve it? I’m sure our modern world would try to protect by all means all the monuments left by our ancestors. And because we can’t date rock but soil, could it be that Gobleki Tepe was an ancient site even by the time 12000 years ago civilization was present?

With this in mind, the possibility that advance technological societies, wanted to preserve their past, their origins, even though they were erase from the human memory, is possible and in my opinion, it’s was what likely happened.

Just a thought! Please let me know yours 😊

Cavan Horvath

absolutely loved the video you always spark my interest to do research on something new and this one is extremely interesting..... one thing i would like to share which is completely off topic is Saint Hildegard of Bingen... absolutely a remarkable women shrouded in mystery ...... i came upon this topic after i watched your interview with bart.... anyways love the work you do keep it up... cheers

James Holland

2y↑4

Your videos are so infectious!! Your presentation is so different and wonderful! Thoroughly enjoy! Great job!!

pseudopetrus

2y↑1

Great take on the Homo Genus, I loved your enthusiasm Jahannah! It is totally OK to wonder and imagine how ancient peoples lived and interacted with other groups, there is so much that we don't understand and a fresh and open mind is good. As genetic science continues to move forward, combined with archaeological evidence, an exciting picture of a long ago time where our very ancestors struggled to survive becomes bit by bit a little more clear!

Luke Miller

It does make me think about links to the ancient Greeks. They were known to have dwelled in caves for many a long while, before coming out to advance in civilization. The Greeks also had incredible thinkers, which may not have been quite as deceptive as other ancient cultures.

who cares, well U should

Amazing and absolutely love this and so glad I've found this channel. It's so what I love to ponder on. Ancient human history and it's lost past.

Calie-Anne Caz

Funny I watched the Jimmy episode on JoRo and didn't get the name drop but somehow found your channel anyway😁 Always looking for good channels like this too many out there have "facts" that leave you wondering if they're crazy or I am for watching lol. Nice to see an open minded but still fact based channel 👍 perfect for me so far 👌

Brittani Furman

When I did the 23 and me I had a very high result at the time I had more than most people on the website. Probably not anymore since everyone is getting tested. I did some research into autism too a while back and I am now convinced that I have it due to my neanderthal results. I'm a very solitary person and I love nature and being emerged in it. I'm a very artistic person as well and I like to create all sorts of things like jewlrey and painting and clothes making. I get the feeling that Neanderthals were very spiritual people and probably taught humans alot of things about spirituality. I'm a little sad that they were all brutally killed but I'm glad that they live on through me even though their DNA makes me awkward around other people 😅. I will honor them in my spiritual practice 🙏 or every time I feel overwhelmed in a large group of people!

floyd riebe

2y↑3

interesting subject, Jahannah! it's believed that some humans today also have Denisovan genes. and that bit about pacific islanders having a different genome is intriguing. gonna have to look into that. makes me think there is more to our human history than we ever thought.

thanks, my friend, for another glimpse into the fascinating arena of human developement. we are the result of some very interesting combinations.

ava farris

Book of Enoch

Michael Pettitt

Wow, just awesome. Please keep this going, I am just loving this. I saw what you meant about the layout in the cave as you were saying it and I had never thought about ancient versions of human being clever enough to sail or even anything like that let alone drilling or boring round neat holes. Just WOW, loads more please.

Kuri the wolf

2y↑1

Judging from how people i see act, ancient humans would be the superior ones.

Nic F

2y↑1

I’m a children’s book illustrator and currently working on this kinda topic, obviously I do a ton of research before drawing and I’m absolutely blow away by how much we do not know, fascinating topic

Thom Zajac

Great topic! Ties in nicely with ancient civilization research and discovery. Good job!

Trimbaker

Hi Jahannah, Great video. I took the 23 and me test. my results came back, they told me I had nearly the most Neanderthal genes of anyone they have tested. I am on the spectrum of Autism too.

Big Big Spenda

Your research really helped broaden my perspective on the human story. Thank you!

xALLSTATEx

2y↑9

JJAK Family

Congrats on the shout out from Jimmy !!! I genuinely got excited for you knowing that your channel is somewhat new. It gives this future creator hope !!!

Funny Olde World

2y↑2

I couldn’t believe it! I owe him a beer

JJAK Family

@Funny Olde World yes yes for sure

Vistas del Mundo por Melvin

This topic really blow my mind,can’t imagine connecting the cave arrangement to other sites around the planet like a heritage of our connections as hominids!!!!! You really nailed making this video and hope that as Francis Pitt said that you deserve the attention and through you other YouTubers interested in the ancient our past will be tell to future generations as it was and not as some scholars want us to believe to make people think we was a bunch of animals until 4K years ago.Time to rise the bar of our past

Galm 1

You are so awesome I’m glad I learned about you from Jimmy. I love the excitement use exude when you talk about this

Toddlls

👏, not only do I find this highly educational but you crack me up with the expressions you put across. You go gurl 👌👌👌

Wayne Braack

That was amazing. I like your well-rounded perspective on things. Hope you take these bits of information put things together. It's a little more refreshing than some of the scientific lecture stuff that I watch. I just found your channel today and I plan on coming back a lot. Smashed that like button!

Ricardo del Zealandia

2y↑4

Love the matching mic! On the Crete thing, looking at the sea level maps in the Mediterranean, it looks to me like Crete would have been much closer to the mainland during the ice age and there was also a time long, long ago, when the Mediterranean basin wasn't filled with seawater.

Mountain Nomad VFX

2y↑2

RespectMy Privacy

Thank you for all of your thought provocative videos.
What are your thoughts concerning de-evolution being more likely than evolution?

Roger Wilks

Hi Jahannah, really fascinating video, well presented as always! Thank you, really enjoyed the new subject matter. Look forward to the next one!!!

Fraser Newman

2y↑11

Maybe I've missed some nuance here, but it doesn't pass the sniff test. Neanderthal DNA, as you mentioned, is mostly through Europe and the Near East going into Central Asia. Almost nil in Africa, the Americas and the Far East. Yet autism is across cultures and definitely exists in Africa and Far East (issue in Americas is too much intermarriage with colonizers).

AngryAttackKittens

2y↑1

All humans have neanderthal DNA because modern humans and neanderthals have the same roots.

Fraser Newman

2y↑4

@AngryAttackKittens well then if it came from further up the family tree from Neanderthal then it isn't distinctly Neanderthal DNA is it? We're talking here about Neanderthal DNA that exists in modern humans from prehistoric relations between the two.

Elekktrikk Home Video Entertainment

The specific pattern of ADHD-features is slightly different in the northern european and northern africa nomad berber variant I met. And not to forget there was a lot of gene trade from the baltics to the balkans to carthago etc. Also there are different „autistic“ lines (one more ADHD related but also lines with more very special math skills and sort of higher risk for psychoses and then some more).

BAN EVERYTHING!

@AngryAttackKittens All birds are the same too. And fish.

Bluesman

Great story and insights into our distant human past. Thanks for sharing.

Falcon 880

Amazing presentation. Been watching a few months now. Never miss an episode now.
Keep up the great work 👍

Major Kaoss

2y↑10

Probably many factors to why Neanderthals didn't prevail but you addressed it. Less of them, smaller groups and more dispersed. They weren't necessarily killed off but absorbed.

Stu Bonner

2y↑2

Ned's environment was boreal and after the ice age had retreated for some time the land became more open and grass land. Sapiens were more adapted to those conditions.

Vulpes vulpes

The latest thinking is that neanderthal had a higher basal metabolism, based upon the larger muscle mass as compared to sapiens. This provided an advantage in cold conditions IF adequate food was available. But as the ice age declined with warming came a shift in the size and abundance of game. The implication is that they slowly starved to death over generations, thousands of years, needing more calories on the average than we did. Clearly they attempted to adapt, as did we, but they were not successful.

LoreFreak

2y↑1

Does make me wonder is Neanderthals just had longer pregnancies. When they encountered true humans and began to assimilate each other the Neanderthal lineage just couldn't keep up with how fast humans can reproduce.

Vulpes vulpes

2y↑1

@Mountain Nomad VFX One problem in this discussion is estimating population numbers over 40,000 years ago for two species that are so similar that they were often mistaken for each other. Now with DNA testing many bones that were classed as neanderthal are now seen to be sapiens and vice versa. Thus “facts” have to be adjusted. They even have a couple fossils from hybrids.

The theory of frequent fighting has given way to one of semi-cohabitation. Thus the proportion of neanderthal DNA in our genome. The fossil record is moot on the point of cohabitation. Likewise it was once assumed that sapiens females were bred by neanderthal males almost exclusively. Because of the mitochondrial DNA connection. Then it was realised that this was not an effective measure with the entire neanderthal population extinct. Limited evidence has also been found of back breeding between SxN hybrids and the parent stocks. Suggesting closer relations and less aggressive relationships.

Starvation may not be the right word. My error. In thinking of the decline from glacial maximum we think of winter going into spring. This is not the case. It took 50,000 years to go from glacial maximum to minimum. Some argue we have yet to reach the minimum. As the climate and thus the environment slowly changed the adaptable survival traits did too. If, as suggested, neanderthal had a slightly higher metabolism, thus requiring more calories on average they would not starve per se. Rather they would slowly become less fit. Over thousands of years. Fewer pregnancies, slightly higher infant mortality, slightly shorter life spans all this leading to slow population decline. This is seen in the archeological data viewed in whole. Its a very complex picture with constant change thrown in. The one fact we know is we made it, they did not, except in their DNA we carry.

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MtAiry Dude

Eye opener. I love how you shed light on the deep historical past. Keep doing what you do ☺️.

Dan Zephyr

2y↑1

Hearing you get a mention on the JRE is great Jahannah, I dont doubt you will be on a future episode. Love your videos, this is one of my favourite subjects. 🔥

Goode Stuff Entertainment

I haven't had my DNA tested yet, but being a short Aspie, with a barrel chest and not at all good at running, a hypersensitivity to pain, and all of my lineage coming from the British Isles (traced back about 8-10 generations), I'm thinking I have a good chance of that being high.

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