mmmmm tasty

thats what people dont realize, we split from africans at some point 100k+ years ago, but we split from west africa way farther back than that

giant burger

I didn't know Ben Shapiro could cook.

i dont get the point of giant food

murica

good kosher food

thats not an american

It's for Matt Stonie

I guess you could feed all of africa

with that burger

ethiopian woman

The more African type

Bantu woman

Cute,. in context

thats the most maculine woman ive seen

thats still a woman

that's a dude

Looks femoid just retarded

That's a very feminine woman

since africans have light skin on their hands

that means we originally had light skin

the dark skin was only a recent adaptation to losing fur

must be crazy having two different skin tones

my skin is the same color everywhere

Why do so many ships flag as Liberian?

because they let anyone flag there

for money

What else though?

Loose laws?

Well if we're to go by uvb as an indicator of ancient coloring then they wouldve been med looking

On substances?

QUestionable good?

btw, nerth, my new pc will cost about 3k usd, not including he screen, and I'll update the graphics card again when something better more reasonable comes out

but everything is more expensive in norway..

this face hehe

good morning, europoors

The oldest known homo saipans that is, the remains are between North Africa greece and Russia

The Liberian open registry, founded in 1948,[29] was the brainchild of Edward Stettinius, who had been Franklin D. Roosevelt's Secretary of State during World War II.[30] Stettinius created a corporate structure that included The Liberia Corporation, a joint-venture with the government of Liberia.[30] The corporation was structured so that one-fourth of its revenue would go to the Liberian government, another 10% went to fund social programs in Liberia, and the remainder returned to Stettinius' corporation.[30] The Liberian registry was created at a time when Panama's registry was becoming less attractive for several reasons including its unpopularity with the U.S. labor movement and European shipping concerns, political unrest in Panama, and increases in its fees and regulations