** Note: If you’re chinese and get angry easily or can’t handle the truth, please don’t watch this ** “All the identified Y-chromosome and mitochondrial alleles in current Chinese populations could trace their roots to African lineages, which provide solid evidence in support of the African origin of modern Chinese” “The Black African Foundation of China: The First Chinese It can be reasonably assumed that the first inhabitants of the chinese mainland were Black Brown Africans from East, West and Central regions of Africa given that the earliest human skeletal remains in China are of “Negro” (or “Negritos” a psuedo-scientific term commonly used today) people. The next oldest skeletal type after the period of predominance of the African immigrants were the Classical Mongoloids or Austronesian speakers. Archaeological research makes it clear that ‘Negroids’ (read: Central African skeletal types) were very common to ancient China. F. Weidenreich in Bull. Nat. Hist. Soc. Peiping 13, (1938-30) noted that the one of the earliest skulls from north China found in the Upper Cave of Chou-k’ou-tien, was of a Oceanic Negroid/ Melanesoid ” (p.163). This is the so-called Peking Man. This would place people in China during the Mesolithic looking like African/Negro people , not native American. These Blacks were the dominant group in China.” The distribution of allotypes of immunoglobulins (Gm) – ab3st: Koreans, Japanese, Ainu, Eskimos – afb1b3: Chinese, South East Asians, Negritos – axg …

Top professional big wave surfers head to the Qiantang River in Hangzhou, China to surf the world’s largest tidal bore–known as the “Silver Dragon.” Greg Long, Rusty Long, and Mark Healey wow the masses at the annual Tidal Bore Wave Watching Festival in Hangzhou and make surfing history! Gerard Sports Marketing (GSM) has teamed up with Chinese partner, Wabsono International–and the Chinese government–to bring the sport of surfing to the Chinese people. Everyday–twice a day–in the City of Hangzhou (pronounced “han-joe”), a tidal bore wave rolls upstream on the Qiantang (pronounced “kwin-tang”) River. And each year, in September, the wave is at its largest. To witness this awesome sight, hundreds of thousands of Chinese people come to the annual Wave Watching Festival in Hangzhou. And this year, they’re here to see surfing for the very first time. For this trip, we brought the Long brothers, and Mark Healey. The purpose of this trip was to demonstrate to the Chinese government that surfing on the river was feasible… and that the idea of broadening the annual festival to include surfing is a good one. This year’s surfing event was a huge success. In fact, the day of the festival, it was a top story on the Chinese national news channel (CCTV)–and was viewed by approximately 1/2 the entire Chinese population! GSM and Wabsono have signed a long term exclusive rights deal with the City of Hangzhou to develop the surfing festival concept. The plan is to include industry …

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