sapphi_snake said:
I wanted to bring counter arguments to all your points, but I don't have the time, and I doubt it's worth it. I'll just comment on your last paragraph. There was culture in the Stone Age (those cave paintings are proof of that, and also the existence of any type of organised society and practices which are passed down through immitiation - like hunting). Thee reson I keep bringing Africa in discussion is that some people (like yoruself) are uable to make distinctions between nature and culture, and the existence of such societies (regardless of whether or not they're the minority) is proof that what many consider to be natural is actually just a cultural practice (which cultures naturalise through myth in order to make them seem "natural" so that people don't question them). Cultural practices that nature caused. What led the frst generation of humans to hunt (that is the example you gave)? What led them to fight each other? To conqur other lands and tribes? Who did they immitate when they were the first humans on planet? Their monkey parents? You cant say cultural practice because there was no culture before them. It was in their nature. Also, it's irrelevant what's happening in Africa today, as I was talking about African tribes which have disappeared long ago. Africans today have little in common with the African trribes of the past.Its less irrelevant than you think, seeing as african tribes are todays's africans grand grand...parents. And no, african tribes didnt dissapear. There are still some active today. And I couldn't help myself in also commenting on a point you made above: in fact culture plays a HUGE role in the development of a human body. A culture where, for example, the physical exercises of a particular group of people is encouraged will obviously produce individuals with different body types than a society which encourages said group to do take care of their physical conditions. You'd think something like this would be obvious.''Because a culture has such an amazing development in a human body development'' <---- I meant that in biological way. |







