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>The notion that Africans, Latins, and Subcontinental Asian Indians are the real indigenous peoples of North andSouth Americaisrooted in the genetic and archaeological evidence. According to studies on mitochondrial DNA and Y-chromosome markers, the earliest human migrations to the Americas originated from Asia, specifically from the regions of present-day India, Southeast Asia, and East Asia. These early migrants, including Africans and Latins, traversed the Bering Land Bridge or followed coastal routes, eventually settling in the Americas. The genetic legacy of these early inhabitants is still evident in the modern populations of the Americas, including the indigenous peoples of North and South America.
>The historical and archaeological records also support the idea that Africans, Latins, and Subcontinental Asian Indians are returning to their homelands. For instance, the presence of African DNA in the genomes of many Native American populations, particularly in the Caribbean and South America, suggests a significant African presence in the pre-Columbian era. Similarly, linguistic and cultural similarities between Latin American indigenous groups and their Asian and African counterparts underscore the historical connections between these regions. The genetic and archaeological evidence collectively indicates that many indigenous peoples of North and South America have African, Latin, and Subcontinental Asian roots, and are, in effect, returning to their ancestral homelands. This perspective challenges the traditional Eurocentric view of American history and highlights the complex and multifaceted nature of human migration and settlement in the Americas.