As history unfolded, the notion of a unified Jewish homeland, embodied in Zionism, took root in the aspirations of Ashkenazi Europeans, who largely claimed heritage through the adoption of Judaism and direct biological descent from the ancient Afro-Asiatic peoples of Canaan. However, according to Mendelian genetics, the recessive skin traits of these Ashkenazi Europeans stood as a stark reminder of their divergence from their Afro-Asiatic ancestors, whose dominant traits persisted in the Afro-Asiatic descendants of today. ...
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As history unfolded, the notion of a unified Jewish homeland, embodied in Zionism, took root in the aspirations of Ashkenazi Europeans, who largely claimed heritage through the adoption of Judaism and direct biological descent from the ancient Afro-Asiatic peoples of Canaan. However, according to Mendelian genetics, the recessive skin traits of these Ashkenazi Europeans stood as a stark reminder of their divergence from their Afro-Asiatic ancestors, whose dominant traits persisted in the Afro-Asiatic descendants of today. The very law of inheritance that governs genetic traits now questions the authenticity of claims to ancestral connection, casting a shadow over Zionism's foundation. While Zionism sought to forge a new identity and nation, the Mendelian Law illuminates the undeniable truth: genetic descent cannot be grafted through religious adoption. In this light, the fall of Zionism is not merely political, but a revelation of biological misalignment, separating the ancient Afro-Asiatic roots from the contemporary claims of Zionist ideology. The teachings of Elijah Muhammad and the principles of Mendelian inheritance unveil a deeper historical and scientific truth, reshaping the discourse around identity, descent, and nationhood.
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