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crimkadid's profile
Uriah
Uriah
Uriah
@crimkadid

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Uriah

@crimkadid

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Joined May 2013

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    1. Uriah‏ @crimkadid Oct 22

      The stereotypical Tutsi appearance is described here by Reverend Roscoe in 1910. The description is pretty much always the same: tall, but thin and unmuscular, long, narrow noses and, a certain distinctive expression which Europeans called clever and the Hutu haughty.pic.twitter.com/016gZwbJvC

      1 reply 3 retweets 94 likes
      Show this thread
    2. Uriah‏ @crimkadid Oct 22

      The ‘94 Hutu genocidaires were aware of ethnic differences in the nose and devised a crude scientific test to establish who was who: they would shove their fingers up someone’s nose and if they couldn’t fit them up the narrow nostrils, the suspect must be a Tutsi.pic.twitter.com/90UFT0jFb2

      3 replies 9 retweets 109 likes
      Show this thread
    3. Uriah‏ @crimkadid Oct 22

      Tutsi and Hutu noses really are quite different. The nasal index measures the breadth of the nasal opening divided by its height; the highest values are found (85+) in warm, humid places like Africa or Southeast Asia, the lowest values (~40) in Northwest Europeans and the Eskimopic.twitter.com/AICvXpYNN2

      1 reply 3 retweets 80 likes
      Show this thread
    4. Uriah‏ @crimkadid Oct 22

      If their noses are any guide, the Tutsi must never have lived in very humid territory and this impression is confirmed by looking at their frequency of the malaria protecting sickle gene (Hemoglobin S) compared to Hutu.pic.twitter.com/Mz4ejTHNUw

      1 reply 2 retweets 64 likes
      Show this thread
    5. Uriah‏ @crimkadid Oct 22

      Rwanda’s average elevation is about 1500m, high enough to scare away both mosquitoes and the tsetse fly that renders cows unable to produce milk (see map for range). Rwanda is an Africa ideal for cattle raising: high enough to keep out bugs, but green enough to support pasture.pic.twitter.com/LxMESRHytd

      1 reply 3 retweets 74 likes
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    6. Uriah‏ @crimkadid Oct 22

      The tsetse fly cannot survive temperatures below 16 or above 32° C, which has allowed certain Saharan groups like the Tuareg and Beja to also evolve high tolerance rates. The Beja are...interesting looking people.pic.twitter.com/uybOfGJ6h2

      1 reply 6 retweets 102 likes
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    7. Uriah‏ @crimkadid Oct 22

      Different small studies show that Tutsi have one of the lowest rates of lactose intolerance in the world (<10% ), which if true, would only be surpassed by the Irish and Scandinavians. Interestingly then, in one measurable way they do coincidentally resemble North Europeans.pic.twitter.com/4ceecsGMwq

      1 reply 4 retweets 87 likes
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    8. Uriah‏ @crimkadid Oct 22

      It’s hard to exaggerate the extent to which traditional Tutsi/Hima life revolved around cattle. When Roscoe visited different Hima clans (genetic relatives of Tutsi) he discovered that each one possessed their own sacred totem: see if you can spot a pattern.pic.twitter.com/9A2BcoBcHy

      1 reply 1 retweet 71 likes
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    9. Uriah‏ @crimkadid Oct 22

      Whether or not Tutsi really do have distinctive facial impressions is obviously subjective; if there a face that fits the descriptions as both “clever” and “haughty” it would be Paul Kagame’s.pic.twitter.com/PJg5UfgltJ

      5 replies 3 retweets 86 likes
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    10. Uriah‏ @crimkadid Oct 22

      Recent Western writers on Rwanda usually omit the forehead when discussing stereotypes of the Tutsi, but Rwandans themselves are well aware of it as were the earliest explorers, like Roscoe, who thought it was their most European feature. This is Miss Rwanda:pic.twitter.com/9sen9hPTpn

      1 reply 3 retweets 77 likes
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      Uriah‏ @crimkadid Oct 22

      I guess it’s just an interesting coincidence that the Tutsi are so lactose tolerant and also vaguely similar physically to Europeans.

      9:42 PM - 22 Oct 2021
      • 3 Retweets
      • 112 Likes
      • Rivendell Rose Alex Lincoln Bryson’s white licorice Dr. Zara the Pirate averageuser Dominik Bíro Maria 🗡 Sum_1
      5 replies 3 retweets 112 likes
        1. New conversation
        2. Illitetate Illitewrearte Illitertate Illiterate‏ @WKrautism Oct 23
          Replying to @crimkadid

          Are they related to Eritreans or somalis by any chance?

          1 reply 1 retweet 3 likes
        3. Uriah‏ @crimkadid Oct 23
          Replying to @WKrautism

          If you zoom in on the first plot here you can see that they're genetically intermediate between typical Bantu and Ethiopians (who are quite a bit like Somalis).https://www.gnxp.com/WordPress/2020/01/18/the-belgians-did-not-invent-the-hutu-and-tutsi-ethnic-groups-who-have-different-origins/ …

          0 replies 0 retweets 4 likes
        4. End of conversation
        1. New conversation
        2. dead gavin‏ @deadgavin1 Oct 23
          Replying to @crimkadid

          is they're lactase persistance gene exclusively the south east pastoralist one or is ot mixed say the arabian one

          1 reply 0 retweets 0 likes
        3. Uriah‏ @crimkadid Oct 23
          Replying to @deadgavin1

          I can't say directly re Tutsi, but nearby peoples in Kenya and Tanzania have their own East African specific variant (C14010) https://ars.els-cdn.com/content/image/1-s2.0-S0002929714000676-gr2.jpg …

          0 replies 0 retweets 3 likes
        4. End of conversation

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