Description

By Arthur Kemp. New edition, now completely updated, revised and expanded with the latest official DNA evidence from around the world.

Using over 100 cutting-edge scientific papers, and with 34 unique illustrations, this complete genetic history of the United Kingdom—and, by way of implication, of its nearby Northwest European neighbours—definitively proves the existence of an Indigenous British people whose rights to self-determination and existence are being trampled upon by mass immigration—while other indigenous peoples of the world are specifically protected against such threats.

Included in this new edition are a number of dramatic revelations drawn from the latest genome-wide studies, based on breakthrough skeletal DNA analysis techniques, which include the following:

The oldest British DNA conclusively proven to have links to the modern European British people dates from 13,500 years ago, or 11,500 BC;
The oldest Australian Aborigine DNA conclusively proven to have links to the modern Aboriginal population dates from 460 years ago, or 406 AD, and not 40,000 BC as has been traditionally claimed;
The oldest American Indian DNA conclusively proven to have links to the modern Indian population dates from 12,600 years ago, or 10,600 BC;
The oldest South American Indian DNA conclusively proven to have links to the modern Indian population dates from 9,000 years ago, or 7,000 BC;

And much more.

Despite this, the non-White peoples of the world are all held up to be “Indigenous,” despite not one being as old or as long-established as the White British people in Britain.

This work then goes on to show that, in terms of the United Nations Charter on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples and other internationally accepted conventions protecting the rights of indigenous peoples, the British people qualify fully for protected status; and that this United Nations Organisation-mandated protection specifically includes the right of the British people to be protected from the destruction of their identity through mass immigration, integration or genetic assimilation.

Finally, this book shows how, in terms of the UN definitions used to define the indigenous status of these four above-mentioned study groups (specifically their genetic unity, and the length of time they have been resident in their own territories before the advent of foreign settlers), the British people qualify several times over for protected status.

It concludes by pointing out that the current mass Third World immigration invasion of Britain (and indeed, all of Europe) is therefore a contravention of all the internationally accepted declarations on the rights of indigenous peoples—and that the British people are completely morally and legally justified in resisting the Third World invasion.

176 pages, softcover.

Contents

Chapter I: The “Nation of Immigrants” and other Lies
UK Establishment Denies Indigenous People in UK—The Truth: Indigenous, and Racially Homogeneous British

Chapter II: Indigenous People—A Definition
UN Draft Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples—ILO Definition of Indigenous Peoples—World Bank Definition of Indigenous Peoples—Three Factors in Defining an Indigenous People—European Colonisation and Indigenous Peoples—Non-European Colonisation and Indigenous Peoples—United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples—The Indigenous People of the British Isles 13

Chapter III: Understanding Human Genetics
DNA, Chromosomes and Inheritance—Y-Chromosome DNA: The Paternal Line—Mitochondrial DNA: The Maternal Line—Haplogroups and What They Tell Us—Autosomal DNA: The Wider Ancestral Picture—Single-nucleotide Polymorphisms (SNP) and Race—Britain Was Not Always an Island—The Drowning of Doggerland—Why Geography Matters to Genetics

Chapter IV: The First Britons: A Genetic History, c. 42,000–4000 BC
Red Lady of Paviland, c. 32,000 BC—Gough’s Cave, Somerset 15,000 Years Ago—Kendrick’s Cave, Wales, 13,800 Years Ago—The Younger Dryas, c. 10,900–9700 BC—Star Carr, Yorkshire, c. 9300–8500 BC—Aveline’s Hole, Somerset, c. 8400–8200 BC—Cheddar Man, 8,000 BC—The “Black-Skinned Cheddar Man” Hoax—Cheddar Man’s Distant Relations in Britain Today—Mesolithic Britain: Genetic Continuity over 4,000 Years—Cnoc Coig, Scotland—Oldest “British” DNA: 11,500 BC

Chapter V: The Coming of the Farmers: Neolithic Britain, 4000–2500 BC
The Neolithic Period, c. 4000–2500 BC—MacArthur Cave, Scotland, 4,000 BC—Long Barrows and Causewayed Enclosures, c. 3800–3500 BC—West Kennet Long Barrow, Wiltshire, c. 3670–3635 BC—Hazleton North Long Cairn, Gloucestershire, 3700 BC—Neolithic Orkney, c. 3500–2500 BC—First Part of Stonehenge, c. 3000 BC—Incoming Populations Share Genetic Commonality

Chapter VI: Beakers and the Making of Bronze Age Britain, 2500–800 BC
Steppe Ancestry and the Indo-European Expansion—Genetic Impact of the Bell Beaker Migration—Survival of Neolithic Ancestry—Sale’s Lot, Gloucestershire — c. 2622–2467 BC—The Amesbury Archer — c. 2470–2240 BC—The Amesbury Archer’s “Companion” — c. 2456–2146 BC—The Boscombe Bowmen — c. 2400 BC—“Celts”: The Middle and Late Bronze Age Migration—Arrival of Celtic Languages, c. 1300–800 BC—Britain at the End of the Bronze Age, c. 800 BC

Chapter VII: Celts, Romans and the Iron Age Population, 800 BC–AD 410
Regional Variation in Britain—Cross-Channel Migration during the Iron Age—Matrilocal Society in Iron Age Britain—The Durotriges: A Genetic Family Community—The Eve of the Roman Conquest—The Roman Conquest, AD 43—Genetic Continuity under Roman Rule—End of Roman Britain, c. AD 383–410

Chapter VIII: Anglo-Saxons, Vikings and the Making of Medieval Britain, AD 410–1066
The British Population after AD 410—Genetic Continuity After Rome—Britain’s “Celtic” Fringes—The Coming of the North Sea Peoples, c. AD 450—Angles, Saxons, and Jutes—Origin of Old English and “England”—Genetic Impact of the Anglo-Saxon Migration—Anglo-Saxon Ancestry Not Uniform—Intermarriage Reduces Northern European Component—Men, Women and Families Cross the North Sea—Emergence of the English Kingdoms, c. AD 600–750—Scandinavian and Viking Settlement: c. AD 750–1050—Genetic Impact of the Scandinavian Invasions—Renewed Danish Invasions, c. AD 980–1016—Genetic Impact of Danish Conquest—The Norman Conquest, 1066—Limited Genetic Impact of the Norman Conquest—Continuity beneath Population Change

Chapter IX: Smaller Migrations and the Modern British Gene Pool, AD 1066–1900
Flemish Migration after the Norman Conquest, c. 1066–1300—Medieval Jewish Migration—The Black Death and Continental Immigration, c. 1300–1550—Protestant Refugees, c. 1540–1640—The Huguenots, c. 1572–1710—Jewish Resettlement and Genetic Distinctiveness, c. 1656–1800—Smaller Continental Migrations, c. 1500–1900—Irish Migration before the Great Famine, c. 1700–1845—Little Genetic Impact of Irish Migration—The Great Irish Migration, 1845–c. 1870—Eastern European Jewish Migration, c. 1881–1914—Tiny Non-European Elements—What Genetics Reveals after 1066—Migration without Population Replacement

Chapter X: The Y-DNA History of Great Britain
Y-DNA Haplogroups Found in Britain—Haplogroup R1b-M269—Haplogroup R1a-M417—The Relationship between R1a and R1b—Haplogroup I: I1-M253 and I2-M438—Haplogroup E1b1b (E-M215)—Haplogroup J—Haplogroup G: G2a—Haplogroup Q—Y-DNA Haplogroups in Modern Regional British Samples—What the Percentages Mean—Conclusion: The Paternal Genetic Inheritance of Britain

Chapter XI: The mtDNA History of Great Britain
Principal mtDNA Haplogroups Found in Britain—Haplogroup H—Haplogroup I—Haplogroup J 109—Haplogroup K—Haplogroup T—Haplogroup U—Haplogroup V—Haplogroup W—Haplogroup X—The Maternal Genetic Composition of Great Britain—What the Maternal Evidence Shows—Conclusion: The Maternal Genetic Inheritance of Britain

Chapter XII: Conclusion: The Indigenous British—Continuity and Ancestry
Britain within the European Genetic Landscape—British Population Takes Shape—Deep Roots and Later Migration—An Indigenous British People—One Branch of a Wider European History—Comparison with Other Indigenous Peoples

Chapter XIII: The Māori of New Zealand
Treaty of Waitangi, 1840—Native Rights Act, 1865—Māori Land Rights Fully Protected—Māori in New Zealand since 1200 AD—Māori: Only 800 Years Old but Still “Indigenous”

Chapter XIV: The Aborigines of Australia
Special Set-Asides for Indigenous Peoples—The 40,000 BC Hoax: No Link to Present-Day Aborigines—Oldest Authenticated Aboriginal DNA, c. 460 AD—Establishment Ignores DNA Evidence

Chapter XV: The Three “First Nations” of Canada
Disparate Indian Origins—Oldest Confirmed Indian DNA, 10,600 BC—Asian Immigration Continued until 19^th Century—The Inuit: An Indigenous People from 1,000 AD—The Métis: An Indigenous People from c. 1750 AD—Protections for Canada’s Indigenous Peoples

Chapter XVI: The American Indians
Indian Origins in Asia—Earliest Confirmed American Indian DNA: 10,600 BC—European Colonisation and the Reservation System—Special Legal Set-Asides for Indians—“Blood Quantum”: Racial Rules for Tribe Membership

Chapter XVII: The Indigenous Peoples of South America
Earliest South American Indigenous DNA: c. 7,000 BC—Protection of Indigenous Peoples in Brazil—Protection Against Encroachment—“Uncontacted” Tribes: Brazil—“Uncontacted” Tribes: Peru—Colombian Protection for Indigenous Peoples—Paraguayan Protection for Indigenous Peoples—Argentinian Protection for Indigenous Peoples—Guyanese Protection for Indigenous Peoples

Chapter XVIII : The Indigenous People of Tibet
Genetic Ancestry of the Tibetan People—The Tibetan People: c. 700 AD—“Save Tibet” Campaigns

Chapter XIX: The Rights of British and European Indigenous Peoples
Oldest Authenticated DNA Compared—Other Definitions of “Indigenous”—Blatant Anti-White Double Standards—The Rights of All Indigenous Peoples—The British People are Indigenous

Bibliography

Index

Illustrations
The United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues.
Single-nucleotide Polymorphisms (SNPs) in the “twisted ladder” of human DNA.
SNP variations mapped out on a graph.
The Red Lady of Paviland.
A human jaw from Kendrick’s Cave.
Aveline’s Hole “Skull A.”
Cheddar Man.
The New Scientist, 2018.
Bone fragments from Cnoc Coig.
West Kennet long barrow.
Shrewton skeleton, Bell Beaker period.
The “Amesbury Archer.”
Lindow Man.
Burials from the Durotriges cemetery, Winterborne Kingston.
Iron Age Britons watching the approach of a Roman column.
Carving from the Roman fortress of Isca at Caerleon.
Germanic settlers arriving on the coast of Britain.
Jorvik during Viking times.
The Norman Conquest, 1066.
“Conquest Man,” reconstruction.
Houses in Colchester’s “Dutch Quarter.”
A Jew of Medieval England.
A Huguenot woman, Spitalfields.
Irish migration to Britain.
Y-DNA haplogroups in Great Britain.
mtDNA haplogroups in Great Britain.
Tāwhiao (c. 1822–1894), second Māori King.
An Australian Aboriginal in his hut.
A First Nations family, Prince Albert, Saskatchewan.
Inuit women and a child.
A Métis fur trader.
Map of American Indian reservations in the United States.
Indigenous peoples of South America.
Genetic reconstruction of population movements into Central and South America.