Read Post
Tue, 15 Sep 2026 04:54:43 -0700
shithead from private IP, post #16847428
🤣
/all
Why do Europeans look inbred?
Disgustapating.
#Programming
Tue, 15 Sep 2026 04:57:06 -0700
Andy from private IP
Reply #14645878
I hate Euro Trash so much!
Tue, 15 Sep 2026 05:16:35 -0700
shithead from private IP
Reply #16723433
Euroweenies.
Tue, 15 Sep 2026 07:18:46 -0700
marlon from private IP
Reply #11198447
We should have another world war kill them All this Time
Tue, 15 Sep 2026 07:51:14 -0700
zerosugar from private IP
Reply #18314008
There is actually much more modern inbreeding in the Middle East today as cousin marriage is still extremely common there especially in the Gulf. Whites in the
USA descend from Europe. Differences in appearance are more based on clothing and mannerisms and there are tons of inbred looking types in Appalachia.
I personally think the mixed Euro look of the USA can create some bizarre combos. Look at Lindsay Clancy. She is not cute. She seems to be the product of an
Italian American mom with poor genetics and likely an Irish American father. That’s a combo that just doesn’t happen normally in nature and only in the USA.
Its not like a Pole and a Czech breeding.
At the end of the day though, who really cares? These are all different countries with different genetics. Poland is not the same as Spain and even can have
some differences with Latvia.
Finally, does inbreeding really produce a bad look unless it’s too close? Don’t dog breeders sometimes breed relatives to produce a dog with certain traits?
Mixed people can be beautiful, but I find that when I see African Americans who are heavily mixed versus pure Africans, the pure Africans have much more
beautiful phenotypes.
I personally think when I watch soccer, the guys in Europe are way better looking than most American athletes. There are attractive people in every country, but
Tim Tebow looks average compared to most European soccer players.
Tue, 15 Sep 2026 08:22:34 -0700
zerosugar from private IP
Reply #13422722
Another example is look at Kaley Cuoco and Lady Gaga. Both are mixed and neither are attractive IMHO, but I recognize they aren't hideously ugly even if not my
taste. Cuoco may be part Irish and Gaga part English. Neither will be as beautiful as somebody like Monica Bellucci. She is beautiful because you can look at
her and know exactly what she is. My issue with Cuoco and Gaga also isn't that they are blonde. There are pure blondes in Italy too like Giusy Buscemi. Giusy
Buscemi is way more beautiful than they will ever be. Miriam Leone is way prettier than Gaga or Cuoco too.
Even when pure and not mixed, for some reason I think the guys in Italy are more attractive than the Italian American guys. I just always have. It almost seems
like the guys in Italy have this dead look in their eyes that American guys lack. Growing up, I wasn't into Italian guys. Only got into them as I got older and
realized continuity is the most important thing. I still don't find most Italian American guys attractive, but find many guys in Italy extremely attractive. If
Russia has the best woman, well I think Italy has the best men. When I was younger if things didn't work out with one bf when I was summering in Italy for
months before I had to work and when I would go there with my grandmother, I wasn't sad because I knew I could meet another bf who was better looking before the
night was over.
anyway tl; dr Inbreeding is way more common in many Middle Eastern cultures than in Europe today. Aside from USA and the Americas and Australia that have weird
combos, Europe is probably the least inbred today.
Tue, 15 Sep 2026 10:23:11 -0700
zerosugar from private IP
Reply #19215855
You also don't have to support European elitism or people there to understand that we come from Europe. You can like a place and the nature even if the people
aren't the best.
In addition to Arabs, I would think that many Hasidic communities are extremely homogenous with zero outside influences. Much more homogenous than many other
groups. Jews of course come from the Levant, but they also had continuous contact and history in Europe and Eastern Mediterranean which was very homogenous.
Me personally, my parents are not related. Both are Italian, but from two different regions and belonging to two different groups. My maternal and paternal
grandparents also not related. My great-grandparents on my maternal grandmother's side weren't related. I am not sure about my great grandparents on my maternal
grandfather's side as they had the same surname, but again its a small village and many people share surnames who are not related or only distantly related.
Their surname was a common one for the area. My paternal grandmother's parents were not related. I am not sure about my paternal grandfather's parents as they
also shared a surname which is an extremely rare surname even for the area. I do not have any documents in front of me now to know other ancestors... but just
by memory my maternal grandmother's father's parents were also not related. my great-grandfather's mother actually came from a totally different village called
Tiriolo. I just know when I pass Tiriolo that I was told my great-grandfather's mother was from there. Its a good distance from our town and goes more south
towards Catanzaro while we are one of the last villages before you hit provincia di Cosenza and historically were Cosenza although Tiriolo may have also been
historically Cosenza as were many of the mountain villages in the Reventino.
Either way for simplicity, on 23andme my mom's region is La Sila. My father's region comes out as Foggia even though he is technically from Campania not Puglia.
His village borders Foggia though. It narrows him down to Irpinia too.
My maternal haplogroup is HVOa (More western shifted and more often found in Northern Italy rather than the South. Also, extremely common in Basque country. I
tested my father (as I am a woman and have to do this to know my paternal group) and learned his haplogroup is E-v13 which is Balkan. Makes sense for his
village as its the only village in Campania that speaks an Albanian dialect. Unlike other Arbereshe groups who tend to be Tosk, the elders said they spoke
"Gheg" or rather they said "Ghegheda." His mother now has haplogroup u5 which is from the ice age and interestingly associated with Western Hunter Gatherers. A
little odd for her area, but she was interestingly tall for a woman like 6foot.
My 23andme breaks down everything too much for me to write, but MyHeritage simplifies my test as 51 percent Southern Italian, 42.6 percent Greek and Albanian
with basically coming from Albania/Macedonia, 3.9 percent Northern Italian, 1.5 percent Egyptian (doubtful they are confusing with something else, but I heard
rumors Albanian is related to Ancient Egyptian), and 1 percent Circassian (lol those beautiful Caucasus mountain girls the Ottomans stole to use as
concubines). Most Albanians will get trace amounts of Circassian in a dna test. All the same, I guess I am pretty pure compared to most Americans. Both of my
parents, all 4 of my grandparents, and all of my great-grandparents coming from the same country.
Anyway, I am here in Chicago now bored af, but my heart is in the Reventino
Tue, 15 Sep 2026 10:25:42 -0700
zerosugar from private IP
Reply #14722487
I also paid on 23andme to find my historical matches and interestingly one was from Denmark and two were from Sweden even though I don't have origins in those
places. My dna matched with these viking corpses found. Maybe this can be from the Visigoths.
Tue, 15 Sep 2026 16:55:25 -0700
whiteguyinchina from private IP
Reply #16470756
Where are you now? Novosibirsk? Its probably those folks are actually inbred.
Tue, 15 Sep 2026 18:01:31 -0700
zerosugar from private IP
Reply #16888332
If you love your family and ancestors, its natural to want that continuity. Not everybody has to feel that way, but many people do and thats beautiful too.
@16847428 Andy 🤣
Replies require login.
