Afghani = Best Ethnicity on Earth

[FemCelibate]

Even Afghan Children look the best

 

[Inanimate Pragmatist]

 

[FemCelibate]

View attachment 279327

Tuff

 

[True_Fakecell]

View attachment 279327

 

[snow]

Folk.

 

[Inanimate Pragmatist]

View attachment 279368

Still invented and made more for mankind.

 

[True_Fakecell]

Still invented and made more for mankind.

Try going through your day without using a single Muslim invention, or an invention that doesn't rely on something created by muslims to exist

 

[Inanimate Pragmatist]

Try going through your day without using a single Muslim invention, or an invention that doesn't rely on something created by muslims to exist

Like what? Forcing r***d women into marriage?

 

[True_Fakecell]

Like what? Forcing r***d women into marriage?

Algebra, algorithmic calculation, optics, the scientific method, surgical instruments, hospitals, anesthesia prototypes, mechanical clocks, astrolabes, celestial globes, coffee as a beverage, universities and these are all that I can remember on the spot

 

[Inanimate Pragmatist]

Algebra, algorithmic calculation, optics, the scientific method, surgical instruments, hospitals, anesthesia prototypes, mechanical clocks, astrolabes, celestial globes, coffee as a beverage, universities and these are all that I can remember on the spot

@grok Keep in mind, these were made long long before Islam. Arabs and those races were much more different in the past.

• Algebra → Babylonians / Ancient Mesopotamians (c. 2000–1600 BCE)
  • Early forms of solving equations and systematic problem-solving appear in Babylonian clay tablets.
  • Full symbolic algebra came later (Greeks contributed concepts; formal algebra as we know it came later, much after Islam).
• Algorithmic calculation → Babylonians / Egyptians (c. 2000–1500 BCE)
  • Step-by-step arithmetic and procedural calculations appear in Babylonian mathematics and Egyptian multiplication tables.
• Optics → Ancient Greeks & Egyptians
  • Greeks like Euclid (~300 BCE) wrote Optics describing reflection and vision geometrically.
  • Egyptians knew basic lens effects in polished stones.
• The scientific method → Ancient Greece
  • Early empirical observation appears in Greek medicine and philosophy: Aristotle (384–322 BCE) emphasized systematic observation and classification.
  • Hippocrates applied observation to medicine.
• Surgical instruments → Ancient Egypt, India, Greece, Rome
  • Sushruta (India, c. 600 BCE) documented surgical tools and procedures.
  • Ancient Egyptians had knives, forceps, and cauterization tools.
  • Romans refined surgical instruments for battlefield medicine.
• Hospitals → Ancient India & Greece
  • Early healing centers in India (Ayurvedic ashrams) and temples in Egypt & Greece (Asclepius temples) provided medical care.
• Anesthesia prototypes → Ancient India, China, Egypt
  • Sushruta (India) used wine and herbal mixtures for anesthesia-like sedation (~600 BCE).
  • Ancient Egyptians and Greeks also used opium or mandrake.
• Mechanical clocks → Ancient China & Greece
  • Water clocks (clepsydras) appear in Egypt, Babylon, and China (c. 1400–200 BCE).
  • Greeks like Ctesibius (~3rd century BCE) built early mechanical water clocks.
• Astrolabes → Ancient Greece
  • Hipparchus (2nd century BCE) invented the spherical astrolabe; later refined in Hellenistic Alexandria.
• Celestial globes → Ancient Greece / Babylon
  • Babylonian star maps (~1200 BCE) and Greek globes (Eratosthenes & Hipparchus) created models of the heavens.
• Coffee as a beverage → Not before Islam
  • Coffee was first used in Ethiopia and Yemen after 500 CE, mostly after Islam; no pre-Islamic origin here.
• Universities → Ancient Greece / India
  • Early higher learning centers:
    • Taxila and Nalanda in India (c. 500 BCE – 5th century CE).
    • Plato’s Academy (~387 BCE, Athens) and Aristotle’s Lyceum (~335 BCE).

• 1.​

  • Pre-Islam: Babylonians had equation-solving methods (~2000 BCE), but algebra as a systematic, symbolic discipline did not exist yet.
  • Post-Islam: Al-Khwarizmi (9th century CE) formalized algebra.
  • Conclusion: False — full algebra is post-Islam.
• 
  

  ---

  
  

  2.​

  • Pre-Islam: Step-by-step arithmetic existed in Babylon and India (Hindu numerals, c. 500 BCE – 200 CE).
  • Post-Islam: Al-Khwarizmi wrote the first algorithmic treatises using Hindu-Arabic numerals.
  • Partially true — precursors existed, formal algorithms post-Islam.
• 
  

  ---

  
  

  3.​

  • Pre-Islam: Greeks like Euclid wrote on reflection (~300 BCE), and some lens knowledge existed in Egypt.
  • Post-Islam: Ibn al-Haytham (10th–11th century) developed modern optics with experiments.
  • Partially true — basic ideas pre-Islam, modern theory post-Islam.
• 
  

  ---

  
  

  4.​

  • Pre-Islam: Greeks practiced observation and classification (Aristotle, Hippocrates), but systematic experimental method was not fully formalized.
  • Post-Islam: Ibn al-Haytham emphasized experimentation centuries before Europe.
  • False if “fully”” experimental, partially true if general empirical thinking counts.
• 
  

  ---

  
  

  5.​

  • Pre-Islam: Sushruta (India, 600 BCE) described surgical tools; Egyptians and Greeks had scalpels and forceps.
  • True — pre-Islamic origins.
• 
  

  ---

  
  

  6.​

  • Pre-Islam: Healing temples existed in Egypt, Greece, India (Ayurvedic centers).
  • Post-Islam: Organized hospitals with wards and training (bimaristans) were innovations of the Islamic world.
  • Partially true — care existed pre-Islam, modern hospital system post-Islam.
• 
  

  ---

  
  

  7.​

  • Pre-Islam: Sushruta (India) used wine and herbal sedatives; Egyptians and Greeks used opium.
  • True — pre-Islamic roots.
• 
  

  ---

  
  

  8.​

  • Pre-Islam: Water clocks existed in Egypt, Babylon, and China; gear mechanisms by Greeks (Ctesibius, 3rd century BCE).
  • True — pre-Islamic mechanical timekeeping existed.
• 
  

  ---

  
  

  9.​

  • Pre-Islam: Greeks (Hipparchus, 2nd century BCE) created early astrolabes.
  • True — pre-Islamic origin.
• 
  

  ---

  
  

  10.​

  • Pre-Islam: Babylonians had star maps (~1200 BCE); Greeks made globes.
  • True — pre-Islamic origin.
• 
  

  ---

  
  

  11.​

  • Pre-Islam: No evidence. Coffee consumption as a drink began in Ethiopia/Yemen after 500 CE, mostly post-Islam.
  • False — post-Islamic invention.
• 
  

  ---

  
  

  12.​

  • Pre-Islam: Nalanda & Taxila in India (500 BCE–5th century CE), Greek Academy/Lyceum (~387 BCE).
  • True — pre-Islamic higher learning existed.

 

[True_Fakecell]

@grok Keep in mind, these were made long long before Islam. Arabs and those races were much more different in the past.

• Algebra → Babylonians / Ancient Mesopotamians (c. 2000–1600 BCE)
  • Early forms of solving equations and systematic problem-solving appear in Babylonian clay tablets.
  • Full symbolic algebra came later (Greeks contributed concepts; formal algebra as we know it came later, much after Islam).
• Algorithmic calculation → Babylonians / Egyptians (c. 2000–1500 BCE)
  • Step-by-step arithmetic and procedural calculations appear in Babylonian mathematics and Egyptian multiplication tables.
• Optics → Ancient Greeks & Egyptians
  • Greeks like Euclid (~300 BCE) wrote Optics describing reflection and vision geometrically.
  • Egyptians knew basic lens effects in polished stones.
• The scientific method → Ancient Greece
  • Early empirical observation appears in Greek medicine and philosophy: Aristotle (384–322 BCE) emphasized systematic observation and classification.
  • Hippocrates applied observation to medicine.
• Surgical instruments → Ancient Egypt, India, Greece, Rome
  • Sushruta (India, c. 600 BCE) documented surgical tools and procedures.
  • Ancient Egyptians had knives, forceps, and cauterization tools.
  • Romans refined surgical instruments for battlefield medicine.
• Hospitals → Ancient India & Greece
  • Early healing centers in India (Ayurvedic ashrams) and temples in Egypt & Greece (Asclepius temples) provided medical care.
• Anesthesia prototypes → Ancient India, China, Egypt
  • Sushruta (India) used wine and herbal mixtures for anesthesia-like sedation (~600 BCE).
  • Ancient Egyptians and Greeks also used opium or mandrake.
• Mechanical clocks → Ancient China & Greece
  • Water clocks (clepsydras) appear in Egypt, Babylon, and China (c. 1400–200 BCE).
  • Greeks like Ctesibius (~3rd century BCE) built early mechanical water clocks.
• Astrolabes → Ancient Greece
  • Hipparchus (2nd century BCE) invented the spherical astrolabe; later refined in Hellenistic Alexandria.
• Celestial globes → Ancient Greece / Babylon
  • Babylonian star maps (~1200 BCE) and Greek globes (Eratosthenes & Hipparchus) created models of the heavens.
• Coffee as a beverage → Not before Islam
  • Coffee was first used in Ethiopia and Yemen after 500 CE, mostly after Islam; no pre-Islamic origin here.
• Universities → Ancient Greece / India
  • Early higher learning centers:
    • Taxila and Nalanda in India (c. 500 BCE – 5th century CE).
    • Plato’s Academy (~387 BCE, Athens) and Aristotle’s Lyceum (~335 BCE).

• 1.​

  • Pre-Islam: Babylonians had equation-solving methods (~2000 BCE), but algebra as a systematic, symbolic discipline did not exist yet.
  • Post-Islam: Al-Khwarizmi (9th century CE) formalized algebra.
  • Conclusion: False — full algebra is post-Islam.
• 
  

  ---

  
  

  2.​

  • Pre-Islam: Step-by-step arithmetic existed in Babylon and India (Hindu numerals, c. 500 BCE – 200 CE).
  • Post-Islam: Al-Khwarizmi wrote the first algorithmic treatises using Hindu-Arabic numerals.
  • Partially true — precursors existed, formal algorithms post-Islam.
• 
  

  ---

  
  

  3.​

  • Pre-Islam: Greeks like Euclid wrote on reflection (~300 BCE), and some lens knowledge existed in Egypt.
  • Post-Islam: Ibn al-Haytham (10th–11th century) developed modern optics with experiments.
  • Partially true — basic ideas pre-Islam, modern theory post-Islam.
• 
  

  ---

  
  

  4.​

  • Pre-Islam: Greeks practiced observation and classification (Aristotle, Hippocrates), but systematic experimental method was not fully formalized.
  • Post-Islam: Ibn al-Haytham emphasized experimentation centuries before Europe.
  • False if “fully”” experimental, partially true if general empirical thinking counts.
• 
  

  ---

  
  

  5.​

  • Pre-Islam: Sushruta (India, 600 BCE) described surgical tools; Egyptians and Greeks had scalpels and forceps.
  • True — pre-Islamic origins.
• 
  

  ---

  
  

  6.​

  • Pre-Islam: Healing temples existed in Egypt, Greece, India (Ayurvedic centers).
  • Post-Islam: Organized hospitals with wards and training (bimaristans) were innovations of the Islamic world.
  • Partially true — care existed pre-Islam, modern hospital system post-Islam.
• 
  

  ---

  
  

  7.​

  • Pre-Islam: Sushruta (India) used wine and herbal sedatives; Egyptians and Greeks used opium.
  • True — pre-Islamic roots.
• 
  

  ---

  
  

  8.​

  • Pre-Islam: Water clocks existed in Egypt, Babylon, and China; gear mechanisms by Greeks (Ctesibius, 3rd century BCE).
  • True — pre-Islamic mechanical timekeeping existed.
• 
  

  ---

  
  

  9.​

  • Pre-Islam: Greeks (Hipparchus, 2nd century BCE) created early astrolabes.
  • True — pre-Islamic origin.
• 
  

  ---

  
  

  10.​

  • Pre-Islam: Babylonians had star maps (~1200 BCE); Greeks made globes.
  • True — pre-Islamic origin.
• 
  

  ---

  
  

  11.​

  • Pre-Islam: No evidence. Coffee consumption as a drink began in Ethiopia/Yemen after 500 CE, mostly post-Islam.
  • False — post-Islamic invention.
• 
  

  ---

  
  

  12.​

  • Pre-Islam: Nalanda & Taxila in India (500 BCE–5th century CE), Greek Academy/Lyceum (~387 BCE).
  • True — pre-Islamic higher learning existed.

Bro just sent that from proved that most of the stuff I said is right

 

[Inanimate Pragmatist]

Bro just sent that from proved that most of the stuff I said is right

More than half of them were Indian or Greek. Also the Egyptians are completely different genetically to what they were thousands of years ago. Yes they still carry some of the original gene but barely. Ancient Egyptians were never Arab.

 

[eternal love]

View attachment 279327

let that brown shiteater cope

 

[eternal love]

Try going through your day without using a single Muslim invention, or an invention that doesn't rely on something created by muslims to exist

they didn't invent anything except a conception of fucking goats

 

[FemCelibate]

I watch all these worldwide eating vids tbh
If you think this is ugly your js Low T

let that brown shiteater cope

Like what? Forcing r***d women into marriage?

You'd try to force her into marriage on the spot

 

[FemCelibate]

Nords are very Low T so I wouldnt even expect both of you to say yes
Assuming that your actually nord not some self-hating swarthys

 

[FemCelibate]

8 Dimo Vs 4 Dimo

Nords are very Low T

 

[eternal love]

I watch all these worldwide eating vids tbh
If you think this is ugly your js Low T
View attachment 279635


You'd try to force her into marriage on the spot

no i don't like animals

 

[Chifuyu]

More than half of them were Indian or Greek. Also the Egyptians are completely different genetically to what they were thousands of years ago. Yes they still carry some of the original gene but barely. Ancient Egyptians were never Arab.

Taxila is in Pakistan, not India. Your ChatGPT goyslop isn’t reliable.

 

[Thebird]

@Monsieur Meow

 

[Monsieur Meow]

I watch all these worldwide eating vids tbh
If you think this is ugly your js Low T
View attachment 279635


You'd try to force her into marriage on the spot

shes not afghan

 

[FemCelibate]

shes not afghan

Lebanese but same thing

 

[FemCelibate]

no i don't like animals

JFL at this n*****s Shriveled ballsack - 0.1 ng/dL

 

[Monsieur Meow]

Lebanese but same thing

where r u from btw

 

[faithful]

View attachment 279315

Even Afghan Children look the best

i agree with u bro

 

[FemCelibate]

where r u from btw

Kazakhstan

 

[Inanimate Pragmatist]

Taxila is in Pakistan, not India. Your ChatGPT goyslop isn’t reliable.

My point was that they are not arab. Not the exact race mattered to me.