There is strong evidence that prehistoric Europeans crossed an ice bridge across the North Atlantic from Europe roughly 45,000 years ago during the last Ice Age, and settled in North America.
That was 25,000 years before the first "indigenous people" traveled across the bearing strait and populated North America.
So... who's indigenous NOW?
If ancient Europeans were here first... then to whom should land be returned?
Yup. The Kennebunk skull has been raising a lot of awkward questions since it was discovered, given its Caucasian features.
Also, the Vikings were the first explorers to reach Greenland and parts of Canada's east coast. But these are things we're not allowed to talk about, are we? 🤫
There is strong evidence that prehistoric Europeans crossed an ice bridge across the North Atlantic from Europe roughly 45,000 years ago during the last Ice Age, and settled in North America.
That was 25,000 years before the first "indigenous people" traveled across the bearing strait and populated North America.
So... who's indigenous NOW?
If ancient Europeans were here first... then to whom should land be returned?
Yup. The Kennebunk skull has been raising a lot of awkward questions since it was discovered, given its Caucasian features.
Also, the Vikings were the first explorers to reach Greenland and parts of Canada's east coast. But these are things we're not allowed to talk about, are we? 🤫