Hello from Belarus.
B
E
L
animeyi sikem
kendini slav zannedene soqam
şeh*tler(KELLE)e attıram
kamalı(2 ayyaş) domaltam
vay selanik piçi vay
What do you think of other posters under the same flag as you? I don't like them personally
There's more than one Korean on /int/?
>>69165666
I hate most of them.
>>69165666
Is it because they are mostly loser English teachers?
If so I don't blame you
2005 Germany
>shit economy
>high unemployment
2005 Spain
>tons of construction and jobs
>best place to live in europe
2016 Germany
>rich
>low unemployment
2016 Spain
>50% unemployment
>third world economy
When did it all go wrong for Spain?
Spain is still one of the best places in Europe to live in.
this is pretty obvious bait but ill bite anyway
>50% unemployment
18% and a lot of that 18% actually work but dont register to avoid taxes and burocracy (me included)
>third world economy
by the cold war definition we are first world
by the modern definition we are first world
mother Spain will rise!
Culturepals: New Years Resolution Edition.
Eat big to get big. Go on a European backpacking trip, meeting a qt in every city, fucking girls on the top mattress of a bunk bed above a German autist. And still managing to hit the gym four days a week.
OP pastebin:
>http://pastebin.com/aKbez9ya
Previous Thread:
>>69096377
mega with all the OP pics that nobody uses
>https://mega.nz/#F!QgY0QCaR!w6gTFL2egnqpOgzHeIPXjw
first for hopeful British lay
Fizkult privet
>>69160119
All qts love America, they want America to be great again!
When will the Slavs recover?
>>69157161
Gee I wonder which one is Switzerland...
>>69157161
Bravo Estonia!
>>69157251
The one beside Luxembourg lol
CUT MY LIFE INTO PIECES
Cool
haha nigger
>>69189159
blk yall
Is there any difference between West and East Germany these days?
Financially, infrastructure, culturally, genetically, etc?
>>69188992
They're poorer, but actual Germans live there.
>>69189086
makes you think
>>69188992
My momr was born in eastern germ
ALRIGHTY /int/ I NEED YOUR HELP. I got a gift card of twenty five Amazon bucks and I'm stuck on whether I should buy a pickelhaube or a zampoña. I really want a pickelhaube so I can at least have an article of clothing that someone like Otto von Bismarck would have worn. The cheapest option is eight bucks and the rest are over or very close to fifty. Although I also really want to learn how to play a zampoña after watching this video.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4Ba2i9EyLjs
From what I've looked up the size of the instrument that this man uses is the most common and best one to use for a beginner. I can wait until around may since that's when I'm going on a vacation to Perú, but I really want to learn and play it now. What do I choose /int/? An instrument that I can enjoy and have fun playing, or a piece of equipment that one of my idols would wear?
>>69188635
Also I'm open to paying twenty to thirty more bucks for a better quality zampoña or pickelhaube.
Shameless self bump even though bumping doesn't work that way anymore.
>>69188915
Was I supposed to shitpost and bait for answers or did I just miss an /int/ memo?
>be turk
>sound like a car starting
Çünkülüm
Çünkürümdümdüm
Rümdümdümdümdüm
Üüüüüüm üüüüüm
>>69188448
>>69188448
>heard the janny slam his caaaar door
>don't he realise
>this is respectable /brit/
edition
work tomorrow
Imagine getting rustled when you see words like chink, paki or nigger on the internet.
milk bokkles
When humans first ventured out of Africa some 60,000 years ago, they left genetic footprints still visible today. By mapping the appearance and frequency of genetic markers in modern peoples, we create a picture of when and where ancient humans moved around the world. These great migrations eventually led the descendants of a small group of Africans to occupy even the farthest reaches of the Earth.
Our species is an African one: Africa is where we first evolved, and where we have spent the majority of our time on Earth. The earliest fossils of recognizably modern Homo sapiens appear in the fossil record at Omo Kibish in Ethiopia, around 200,000 years ago. Although earlier fossils may be found over the coming years, this is our best understanding of when and approximately where we originated.
https://genographic.nationalgeographic.com/human-journey/
Your Post = Relevant Similar Information
Out of Africa
For the human journey to really get into its stride, our species had to leave the warm embrace of mother Africa. Researchers identify the Bab-el-Mandeb Strait on the Red Sea as the most likely departure point. This narrow stretch of water between the Horn of Africa and the Arabian Peninsula offered the shortest route to new continents. The strait would actually have been even less of a stretch than it is today (12 miles), because when Homo sapiens made the crossing some 60,000 to 70,000 years ago, sea levels were 230 feet lower due to the onset of ice age conditions that locked water up in vast polar ice caps. Given some kind of raft, and perhaps a few islands to hop between, such a crossing isn’t difficult to imagine.
There were probably earlier attempts. Modern human remains have been found at sites in the Middle East that are in excess of 100,000 years old. Yet these trailblazers likely left little or no genetic trace on humans living today, suggesting that either climate change forced them to double back or they died out.
Studies mapping human genetic diversity support the theory that modern humans emerged in Africa, and identify the Middle East as their gateway to the wider world. The so-called “multi-regional theory,” which envisions Homo sapiens interbreeding with archaic human species already living outside Africa, is challenged by the finding that genetic variation in today’s populations decreases with increased distance from Africa. The Middle East has a unique mixture of African, Asian, and European DNA markers, which indicates the ancestors of all non-Africans passed that way.
>>69187823
The Horn of Africa also offers clues to how our species might have spread swiftly along the coasts of Arabia, India, Southeast Asia, and all the way to Australia. Sites with garbage dumps filled with clam and oyster shells reveal that local inhabitants were familiar with coastal living and exploiting the sea long before any Red Sea crossings.
Australia
Archaeological evidence for the remarkably quick passage of modern humans to Australia, perhaps just a few millennia after leaving Africa, is backed by genetic analysis which ties Australian Aborigines to that first migration wave.
They must have improved their seafaring skills on the way, because getting from Asia to the continental landmass of which Australia was then a part would have meant navigating across a series of straits. Australia shared its prehistoric continent with present-day New Guinea, explaining why, genetically, at least, the island’s indigenous population shares genetic markers with Australian Aborigines. The two landmasses lost touch due to rising sea levels only about 8,000 years ago.
Europe
That modern humans should reach down under before setting foot in Europe seems remarkable given Europe’s closeness to the cradle of humanity. But whereas this glacial period enabled the first Australians to walk most of the way without getting wet feet, its impact in Europe was much less welcoming. Europe’s earliest occupiers didn’t show up until about 40,000 years ago.
Genetic evidence points to Europeans originating from a second migration wave from Africa that took a circuitous path via the Middle East into the steppes of Central Asia before swinging west. The challenges faced by these frostbitten pioneers are illustrated by the start-stop colonization of Britain. Britain’s first settlers were soon evicted by northern Europe’s fluctuating chills some 25,000 years ago.
>>69187863
Evidence of more permanent occupancy isn’t found until around 12,000 years ago, when the retreating ice sheet and warmer conditions tempted back tribes from refuges in continental Europe, one in the southwestern and one in the southeastern part of the continent. Sea levels remained low enough for these hunter-gatherers to make the journey by land, lured by herds of reindeer and wild horse that had already made the crossing. Today, genetic patterns in European populations still retain traces of the time their ancestors overwintered the last ice age in the southern refugia.
>the father of the Turks is an Albanian
Lmaoing at Turks lives
>>69187142
Are Albanians religious? Did any get on a plane to Syria?
>>69187142
He was too smart to be an albanian
>>69187142
[citation needed]
>this confuses and enrages the chicano
imho would feed to dog
>>69186382
Nice omelette
>Woops I spilled my eggs on my pommes de terre sautées
>I'll name it tortilla
Explain yourself, Spain.
why does portugal still exist? i mean, they're irrelevant in absolutely everything, no one even care about them and we just remember they do exist when we want to mock them
I think spain should just annex them, and according to that http://www.dn.pt/portugal/interior/portugueses-a-favor-da-uniao-iberica-5291556.html 7 in every 10 portugueses think like me
Brazil should conquer that tiny arabic country.
is your skin poo coloured? sorry always wanted to speak to an african
>>69186019
no, it isn't and i always wanted to speak to an indian