this does look like bs but i tink chinese can answer better with
more proof and stuff.
http://raceandhistory.com/selfnews/viewnews.cgi?newsid1065551310,24384,.shtml
Africans launched Chinese civilisation
Posted: Tuesday, October 7, 2003
By Nsaka Sesepkekiu
Student of African and Asian Studies
Faculty of Humanities
University of the West Indies
Trinidad and Tobago
Whenever we hear the term "Chinese" we often associate the word
with short slanted eyed people who can fight kung fu. With the
recent celebration of establishment of the People's Republic of
China, I wish not only to congratulate them but also to add some
insight into their history.
The original, first, native, primitive inhabitants of China were
black Africans who arrived there about 100,000 years ago and
dominated the region until a few thousand years ago when the Mongol
advance into that region began. These Africans who fled the Mongol
onslaught can still be found in South East Asia and the Pacific
Islands misnomered Nigritos or "small black men." The Agta of the
Philippines is one such example. Indeed archeology, forensic and
otherwise confirm that China's first two dynasties, the Xia and the
Ch'ang/Sh'ang, were largely Black African with an Australoid,
called "Madras Indian" or "Chamar" in Trinidad, present in small
percentages. These Africans would carry an art of fighting
developed in the Horn of Africa into China which today we call
martial arts: Tai Chi, Kung fu and Tae Kwon Do. Even the oracle of
the I-Ching came with a later African group, the Akkadians of
Babylon.
Around 500 BCE an African living in India called Gautama would
establish a religion called Buddhism which would come to dominate
Chinese thought. Any one who is in doubt should consult Geoffrey
Higgins's Anacalypsis, Albert Churchward's Origin and development
of Religions, Gerald Massey's Egypt the Light of the World, Riunoko
Rashidi's African Presence in Early Asia and J A Roger's Sex and
Race Vol 1. Many Africans survived the Mongol invasion into the
twentieth century only to be exterminated by Chairman Mao's
programme of Cultural cleansing. Under this programme millions of
Africans and Afro-Asians were killed from 1951-1956. Contribute we
still did, giving the People's Republic of China its first Chief
Minister in the name of Eugene Chen, a Trinidadian of George
Street, Port-of-Spain, who was of an African mother and a Chinese
father.
For further reading on this individual one should consult J A
Rogers' World's Great Men of Colour Vol I. So next time the word
China or Chinese is mentioned remember that Africans played a
pivotal role in launching what is called Chinese civilisation, if
such a thing exists.
