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The discussions reflect strong interest and engagement through expressions of awe and admiration, such as calling the science 'incredible' and highlighting humanity's capacity for empathy across history; words like 'love,' 'humane,' and 'foster' demonstrate emotional engagement, while references to the oldest known cases of health conditions suggest perceived significance in the impact of this research.
Most discussions express positive reactions or admiration for the implications of the research, emphasizing human empathy and the significance of the findings.
The topics appeal to curiosity about human history, empathy, and ancient health, leading to high engagement and interest.
Comments often reference personal reflections, emotional responses, or further questions about the human condition, showing active engagement.
The discussion points to an increased appreciation for how ancient findings can influence understanding of human nature and history, indicating moderate impact.
"why would pre historic humans care for a 60 year old man who can barely feed himself or a young girl who can't walk?" because they were someone's father of uncle or daughter or niece turns out humans were always human we always had love and empathy for one another youtu.be/t7J_oybRfuc?...
Archeologists found other examples over the years, such as Shanidar 1, a 50 yo amputated neanderthal (45 000 BCE), with low vision and other injuries and yet reached this venerable age (in actual Irak). ~nd The full story here ⬇️ https://t.co/3mRZ7WJilL
Wir kriegen nicht Mal hin, was Höhlenmenschen schon geschafft haben. Einfache Inklusion
I like this video around this subject. To see that there is evidence so far back of humans being humane towards people who were different or needed more help to survive. And that we separated ourselves from animals and nature's law fairly early on. youtu.be/t7J_oybRfuc?...
This is an incredible video. youtu.be/VODwCoYukF8?...
M9 was very loved and cared for ❤️ #archaeology #history #culture Romito 2: #Disability in #Prehistory https://t.co/XHw7PwEr5A via @YouTube
This episode explores handicaps and disabilities in archaeological and fossil records, examining their impact on early humans and challenging stereotypes about prehistoric life. The discussion highlights the…
This video explores the lives of individuals with disabilities in prehistoric times, highlighting their social roles and societal perceptions based on archaeological findings and scientific analyses.
This is an incredible video. youtu.be/VODwCoYukF8?...
I like this video around this subject. To see that there is evidence so far back of humans being humane towards people who were different or needed more help to survive. And that we separated ourselves from animals and nature's law fairly early on. youtu.be/t7J_oybRfuc?...
Wir kriegen nicht Mal hin, was Höhlenmenschen schon geschafft haben. Einfache Inklusion
I’ve been coming back to this video a lot recently, for obvious reasons... youtu.be/t7J_oybRfuc?...
"why would pre historic humans care for a 60 year old man who can barely feed himself or a young girl who can't walk?" because they were someone's father of uncle or daughter or niece turns out humans were always human we always had love and empathy for one another youtu.be/t7J_oybRfuc?...
「万物の黎明」に出てきたRomito2 という埋葬遺体（17-20歳、男性？）。9,200年前のものでアイスマンよりも古い。イタリアのロミト・ケイブ1962年の捜索で発見。先端骨形成不全症だそうである。 Wikipedia https://t.co/tPcyptELH9 動画https://t.co/q75VCpxl7R https://t.co/iuSCZhu0fw
M9 was very loved and cared for ❤️ #archaeology #history #culture Romito 2: #Disability in #Prehistory https://t.co/XHw7PwEr5A via @YouTube
youtu.be/t7J_oybRfuc?...
Archeologists found other examples over the years, such as Shanidar 1, a 50 yo amputated neanderthal (45 000 BCE), with low vision and other injuries and yet reached this venerable age (in actual Irak). ~nd The full story here ⬇️ https://t.co/3mRZ7WJilL
Physical Anthropology 89, 411–‐420. DOI: 10.1016/j.crpv.2011.08.004 DOI: 10.1002/ajpa.1330890402. Conkey, M. W., Soffer, O., Stratmann, D. and Jablonski ...
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