Native-American-Chinese in California, Mexico

Ancient Geographic, May 12, 2023; Xochitl, Dhr. Seven, CC Liu (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly

Yes, your facial features show you are not Siberian so much as Northern Chinese.

According to American scholars Hendon Harris (chinesediscoveramerica.com) and Ken Campbell (lastwilderness.com), the Americas are "Fu Sang," the mythical land to the east of China, not the nearby islands of Japan.

(chinesediscoveramerica.com)

Fu Sang (also called Fusang) was a wondrous place of exotic people, foods, and customs. American historian Edward Vining (An inglorious Columbus; or, Evidence that Hwui Shan and a party of Buddhist monks from Afghanistan discovered America in the fifth century, AD, 1885) knew this by 1885 and we had never heard?

Mysterious genetic origins of Native Americans tracked to China

(Ancient Geographic) According to recent genetic and DNA research, some of the first Native Americas [Fusang] came from the north coast of China.

Where did we come from? Aztlán

According to a new genomics research, some of the initial arrivals occurred during the last Ice Age and shortly thereafter, in two different migrations.

People from the north coast of China [an easy trip along the coasts all along the way as Edward Payson Vining (1885) and Rick Fields (2022) showed] were among the earliest humans to arrive in the Americas, arriving in two independent migrations during and after the last Ice Age, according to a new genomics research.

We're related by blood!

Explorers might have arrived in the New World by a terrestrial route through an ice-free corridor [Bering Straits land bridge], although this was most likely not the initial migration.

The kelp highway theory is the polar opposite of the old "ice-free corridor" route.

The findings suggest that, in addition to the previously identified ancestral sources of Native Americans in Siberia, northern coastal China acted as a genetic reservoir that contributed to the gene pool.

SOURCES

• theguardian.com/science/2...
• bbc.com/news/world-asia-3...
• en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coastal...

CONCLUSION

So I'm Mexican-Chinese?

(WQ) In addition to the early American scholarship of Edward P. Vining (An inglorious Columbus, 1885), Hendon Harris points to an article in American Heritage (April 1966, p. 9) by Robert Larson entitled "Was America the Wonderful Land of Fusang?"

The last paragraph of it reads: "Who will now revive the Hwui Shan controversy and gainsay the conclusion of Dr. Charles E. Chapman, the last American historian to write on the subject? ...Fusang was in America, presumably in Mexico... The evidence that it was...is almost overwhelming."