Native Americans were the first people in the Americas

New paleoecological and archaeological  findings on the Falkland islands in the southern part of the Atlantic Ocean indicate that Europeans were not the first humans on the islands. The new findings show that Native Americans may have visited the islands sometimes between 1275 and 1420. Also earlier visits may have occurred.  The findings also raise the question if the so called Warrah  (Dusicyon australis) , a kind of now extinct fox, endemic to the islands, can have been brought there by humans. From Science:  Evidence of prehistoric human activity in the Falkland Islands When Darwin visited the Falkland Islands in 1833, he noted the puzzling occurrence of the islands’ sole terrestrial mammal, Dusicyon australis (or “warrah”). The warrah’s origins have been debated, and prehistoric human transport was previously rejected because of a lack of evidence of pre-European human activity in the Falkland Islands. We report several lines of evidence indicating that humans w...

 Some Afrocentrics,  Eurocentrics and hyperdiffusionists claim that the pyramids in the Americas must be inspired by the ones in Egypt and Nubia. But there is of course no evidence at all for such a connection. The pyramid is a basic concept and one of the easiest ways to build tall, but at the same time stable structures. There are pyramids and pyramidal structures in several places in the world, of varying age and built for different purposes. Also they range in age from the oldest ones in Peru and Egypt to younger ones in Mesoamerica, Indonesia and other places.  Native Americans did not need any help from Egypt or other Old World cultures to invent pyramids, they were fully capable to do so by themselves. The pyramids from Caral in Peru are as old as the oldest pyramids in the Old World, and were invented and built by Native Americans. Reconstruction of the pyramid at La Venta in Mexico, built by the Olmecs, a Native American culture .  Pyramid at Teotihuacan in ...