Kayleigh, I am a caregiver for my dying wife for 9 years now. Your programs are my window on the world and help keep me sane. Thank you for all you do.
I too am a caregiver to my mother for 13 years.. I totally understand... it's nice to escape watching videos that stimulate ur mind. Reach out ..need a friend...not insane... yet!!!
As an American who is barely proficient in one language, I’m always impressed with multilingual people who are easier for me to understand than many native English speakers.
Me and my sister are half Filipino, and we both had braces back in highschool. I remember our orthodontist commenting that we both had 5-point crowned molars, and that they had never seen that before. Then last year we went on a trip to my mom's home village - Tigayon Hill, Aklan, Philippines - and saw that they had a tiny "museum" featuring items from a recently (2014) excavated cave located there that was full of artifacts dating back to 500 B.C.- pottery, beads, and teeth that had 5 point molars
I just found this channel and love how the content is presented. History is just so interesting, I could watch this for hours at a time. Keep on doing what you do.
I also just found this channel and love it from this first video. Your presentation is great. And I just love it when someone calls out BS in the proper manner.
I just recently found your channel again and your presentation shows your hard work, study, and preparation in making quality content. Thanks for sharing this information in an exciting and enthusiastic way.
Great video again Kayleigh. Thanks for the information. Human history is a baffling subject to most people ( especially DNA evidence ). Your insights are, as always, clear and concise.
Iceland and Australia are extremities. If there was a replacement event, in which our ancestors drove out Denisovans, it makes sense that in the extremities there would be more pre-event genotype preserved. Think how the Roman empire never conquered Scotland. Or how R1 Indo-Europeans never replaced neolithic farmers completely in the Western Europe, with Basques retaining their genome.
@@johgu92 The Norse were still a group located on the extremities. And DNA testing is not widespread yet, so Denisovan DNA may be present in whatever location the Icelandic settlers came from.
Hi Kayleigh. Thanks for this exposition on the Denisovans which I found interesting and informative. My knowledge in this area was zero. John lampe, sunny Perth, Western Australia.
I agree with you about Mr Collins.. I've thought his theories a little far fetchs for years. I really liked the information you showed us here, I learned a few new things about the species. I love that you do the research to make these videos not only entertaining but factual as well. Keep up the great work, and I look forward to seeing more from you. I wish education could always be so easy.
My goodness. Or should I say my goddess (😂) This such a great video. I have 😂been reading about palaeontology, and I have been fascinated with the Denisovians. Thank you for this up to date info. 🌻
@@HistoryWithKayleigh So, how is it that your affectations and camera/editing effects are so similar to Sidney Watson? I was seriously thinking you were her sister.
@@kenlee5509 no idea, I've been editing my videos myself for the past 4.5 years. Don't really have the time to look at other people's videos, so I'm not familiar with other people's editing styles
Im glad you did a collab with milo, cause otherwise i would never knew about your channel and you have so many interesting videos! Keep it up! Grüße aus Deutschland! :)
Oh, my! With all these southern-isms, I’m surprised you didn’t drop a “bless your heart” at the end. Your English is fantastic and delightfully sassy. I just need to know where in the southeast US your English teacher was from. With y’alls, gonnas, and the way you drop in pitch on the word “there” for specific instances, I know a southerner. I’m here for it. ❤
For anyone wondering, not all hybrids are sterile. That might usually be the case, but not always. There have been some Ligers and Mules that have been able to have offspring. Wolf-dogs are pretty popular too.
@@johnnorthtribeAre we sure it was uninhibited? Seems to me that whenever historians have declared such things, something comes along to prove it wrong.
In 2014 I participated in the National Geographic Genome Study, (2008 - 2019). I have 3.6% Denisovan and 3.2% Neaderthal though with no known modern Icelandic connection. 1 Paternal grandfather was Danish and two maternal grand parents were western Ukrainian/eastern Polish.
I've never heard anyone say before, "I have ankylosing spondylitis"! I have that too (just had my 5th spinal surgery). (sorry, not on topic to the video, which I loved. I started following you after watching you're collab video with Geography by Geoff)
@Gechiedenis Met Kayleigh Apart from Caspermeyer, 2017, I also found an article with the same results from Fernando Racimo, 2016. Could you expand in your upcoming interview with Stephan Milo (just my wish 😅) talk about this? “The Inuit DNA sequence in this region (Greenland) matches very well with the Denisovan genome, and it is highly differentiated from other present-day human sequences, though we can’t discard the possibility that the variant was introduced from another archaic group whose genomes we haven’t sampled yet”, said Fernando Racimo, 2016
I never thought about how tall people over 6 feet would have been to our shorter ancestors 😂 thank you for sharing this. It’s an interesting perspective and imo very plausible. I am the tallest female in my family and I am only 5’3 😂 maybe 1000 years ago we were barely 4 feet 🦶
A fin job once again, keep up the good work. I didn't know you live in the Netherlands. It so happens that I'm dutch, but have been living in France for 38 years now. Actually I now live at some 60 km from Solutré, so if you haven't been there yet but are planning to go, let me know. The museum has recorders with info to go the rounds in several languages, even in dutch, which was great when we went there with my mother.
Thank you for an excellent documentary. When I first heard the term "Drnisovans I thought it referred to another tacky, ratty-assed situation "comedy" on the TV. Once the term was described I nodded and placed it on my research to-do list. BTW - your American English is perfect. You must be either an American in the Netherlands or you are damn good at languages.
Kayleigh, I am a caregiver for my dying wife for 9 years now. Your programs are my window on the world and help keep me sane.
Thank you for all you do.
I too am a caregiver to my mother for 13 years.. I totally understand... it's nice to escape watching videos that stimulate ur mind. Reach out ..need a friend...not insane... yet!!!
"I am terrible with languages"
🫣🫣🫣
@@HistoryWithKayleigh your perfect 😊
@@ianhelyar6383 there is almost no discernible accent in her English. She sounds like an American to this North Carolinian.
There's a few words where Klee's accent peeks out, which I find as adorable as she finds it mortifying.
@@ianhelyar6383 exactly lol!!
As an American who is barely proficient in one language, I’m always impressed with multilingual people who are easier for me to understand than many native English speakers.
Me and my sister are half Filipino, and we both had braces back in highschool. I remember our orthodontist commenting that we both had 5-point crowned molars, and that they had never seen that before.
Then last year we went on a trip to my mom's home village - Tigayon Hill, Aklan, Philippines - and saw that they had a tiny "museum" featuring items from a recently (2014) excavated cave located there that was full of artifacts dating back to 500 B.C.- pottery, beads, and teeth that had 5 point molars
If you look up info about denisovan molars, they are distinctly different from neanderthal and modern human molars. I got me them denisovan teeths.
that is so cool
You have Denisovan Russian teeth. @@svjness
Thank you so much for this information
Dang, that's pretty cool!
This is the most info about denisovans I've ever found in one place!
Same, I found it quite interesting.
Nice to have you back Kayleigh
I just found this channel and love how the content is presented. History is just so interesting, I could watch this for hours at a time. Keep on doing what you do.
Thank you! I've got more than 200 videos on the channel for you to watch😁
I also just found this channel and love it from this first video. Your presentation is great. And I just love it when someone calls out BS in the proper manner.
@stuckgrenadepin.225 thank you!
I think the hominid story is so complex that it is not ever going to be fully explained.
Agreed
Love these presentations . Kayleigh has a really engaging presentation style. A great personality !
Hope the trip is going well and everyone is safe.
TurkeyTour 24!!! Thanks for that concise and factual introduction to the Denisovans.
Cold is good. Less bugs, less diseases, keep food fresh...
but also less food
Unghh! Unghh! Ooh! Ooh! Ahh! Ohh!
@theobald3828 same with deserts. Less bugs, less disease, make your own jerky.... or become it
Hitch hikers are not food.
@@CoffeeFiend1 it's an acquired taste 😉lol
Thanks Kayleigh, that was really good.
I think the Denisovans are fascinating stuff. Thanks for telling us about it!
Cool, literally the one human species I know very little about but I suspect I am not alone!
Yay a new channel to follow.
Thanks for sharing the knowledge.
Thanks for this excellent overview KayLeigh! I appreciate the clarification on head sizes and I learned a lot in general.
Subscribed after the video with Google debunker Milo! Interesting video, always like learning about humanoids ancestors
Fascinating to learn more about the elusive Denisovans! Thankyou for updating us ancestral Homo genus lovers!
The most unbelievable portion of this video is Kayleigh saying she is poor with tongues!
(Thy Spanish pronunciations sound perfect, Miss Kayleigh.)
Thank you Kayleigh your presentations get better and better!
Time to collab with Stefan Milo
Yes please
Milo Rossi first haha
This has been a wonderful and informative video about a favorite ancient mystery, thank you!
Love your clips Kayleigh. Keep them coming.
I have subscribed both because your knowledge is encyclopedic and your English is Magnificent.
Always nice to see a friendly face Kayleigh!
I hope that you're doing well!
Thanks for sharing this one today! I hope you are healing well! Enjoy the week!
Great video, Kayleigh. As always.
Liked and shared.
Godspeed.
I just recently found your channel again and your presentation shows your hard work, study, and preparation in making quality content. Thanks for sharing this information in an exciting and enthusiastic way.
Very nice video, as usual. Looking forward for the next one!
Another great video. I always look forward to the next one.
I am glad I discovered this channel, so interesting!
Great video again Kayleigh.
Thanks for the information.
Human history is a baffling subject to most people ( especially DNA evidence ). Your insights are, as always, clear and concise.
Fascinating!! It was Great to receive so many new details, thanks!!
Cant believe im just now getting to this channel 😮😊
Good stuff and well played
Im subscribed 😂
Thank you, Kayleigh, I really enjoy learning from your channel..i hope you feel good
Iceland and Australia are extremities. If there was a replacement event, in which our ancestors drove out Denisovans, it makes sense that in the extremities there would be more pre-event genotype preserved. Think how the Roman empire never conquered Scotland. Or how R1 Indo-Europeans never replaced neolithic farmers completely in the Western Europe, with Basques retaining their genome.
@@matveyshishov Iceland was uninhabited though, when the norse found it, so this hypothesis doesn't make sense.
@@johgu92 The Norse were still a group located on the extremities. And DNA testing is not widespread yet, so Denisovan DNA may be present in whatever location the Icelandic settlers came from.
@@daltonryals3116 Icelandic women came mostly from Ireland and men from Scandinavia, when they settled it.
@@johgu92 That's true. Slaves from Ireland.
Nice to see your videos showing up on my recommendations again. For awhile I forgot your channel name.
Fascinating. Catching up on your videos and so glad I started here!!! I’m way behind. Thank you lady🙏
This is such an awesome channel, love the content 😊
Thank you. I hope life finds you well and wholly healthy. Good vibes to you. 😊
thanks for your dedication to giving use all the info so we don`t have to look up on our own. Keep up the great work!
Hi Kayleigh. Thanks for this exposition on the Denisovans which I found interesting and informative. My knowledge in this area was zero. John lampe, sunny Perth, Western Australia.
I think that is amazing they found a 50,000 year old needle in a cave.
How much hay was it buried in?
@@donaldcarey114 😊
I agree with you about Mr Collins.. I've thought his theories a little far fetchs for years. I really liked the information you showed us here, I learned a few new things about the species. I love that you do the research to make these videos not only entertaining but factual as well. Keep up the great work, and I look forward to seeing more from you. I wish education could always be so easy.
Thanks Kayleigh for another great discussion.
Agree Kayleigh on the so called giant humans...and people believe Donald Trumps BS.
Thanks Kayleigh , great video , you make history fun and your pronunciation is excellent ! 😁✌🙏
My goodness. Or should I say my goddess (😂)
This such a great video.
I have 😂been reading about palaeontology, and I have been fascinated with the Denisovians. Thank you for this up to date info. 🌻
Thanks!
This is amazing information. This is why I follow you.
I haven’t watched your channel in a few. That orange shirt looks great on you. Thank you for the history!🥰
Nice overview - good job!
I love a good 30 minute video about history. Especially when it comes with such a unique accent. Idk what it is, but I just love it
It's Dutch haha
@@HistoryWithKayleigh So, how is it that your affectations and camera/editing effects are so similar to Sidney Watson? I was seriously thinking you were her sister.
@@kenlee5509 no idea, I've been editing my videos myself for the past 4.5 years. Don't really have the time to look at other people's videos, so I'm not familiar with other people's editing styles
Great video, not only giving solid information in an interesting and entertaining way, but also debunking stupid myths. Thanks
Thank you for more great video's Ms. Kayleigh.
Outstanding presentation.
You're a total geek! Love it, nice one.
I so enjoy your videos. Keep up the good work!
Thanks for the update, very interesting 👍 As usual :-)
👋🌷 from Grun' 🇳🇱, TW.
I find your videos fascinating. Thank you for doing your reports.
Always a pleasure Kayleigh 🤓👍
Im glad you did a collab with milo, cause otherwise i would never knew about your channel and you have so many interesting videos! Keep it up! Grüße aus Deutschland! :)
Oh, my! With all these southern-isms, I’m surprised you didn’t drop a “bless your heart” at the end. Your English is fantastic and delightfully sassy. I just need to know where in the southeast US your English teacher was from. With y’alls, gonnas, and the way you drop in pitch on the word “there” for specific instances, I know a southerner. I’m here for it. ❤
Hahaha it's all self taught, I just love the southerners and how they speak. Feels so inviting and goes well with my level of sarcasm😂
For anyone wondering, not all hybrids are sterile. That might usually be the case, but not always. There have been some Ligers and Mules that have been able to have offspring. Wolf-dogs are pretty popular too.
Wolves and dogs are more like sub species rather than completely different, distinct species like tigers and lions.
I love that you're calling a grifter or grifter
Icelanders have Denisovan DNA? So that's what happened to the trolls.
California.
yes i found this odd, admixture form Inuit?
100% admixure from the inuits or the natives. She should know that Iceland was uninhabited before the norsemen settled there.
@@johnnorthtribeAre we sure it was uninhibited? Seems to me that whenever historians have declared such things, something comes along to prove it wrong.
In 2014 I participated in the National Geographic Genome Study, (2008 - 2019). I have 3.6% Denisovan and 3.2% Neaderthal though with no known modern Icelandic connection. 1 Paternal grandfather was Danish and two maternal grand parents were western Ukrainian/eastern Polish.
Interesting. Nice you commented. The comment adds to the information being presented.
The best RUclips channel Ever 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Thank you!!
I LOVE your video's. I have been learning a lot about where we came from. Thank you..
Great stuff Kayleigh.
Amazing video! I actually didn't know about the Denisovans having reached southeast Asia, nor Iceland!
They did not. They didn't even reach America. The DNA from Denisovans in Icelanders comes from the inuits in modern time.
Jupp i am half east indonessian [Moluccan and half dutch i did a DNA test And i had 1,4 Denisovan blood
Thank you, Kayleigh. ❤❤❤❤
I've never heard anyone say before, "I have ankylosing spondylitis"! I have that too (just had my 5th spinal surgery). (sorry, not on topic to the video, which I loved. I started following you after watching you're collab video with Geography by Geoff)
You're a great science communicator, Ms. KayLeigh!
Ok you all, im aware. You don't need to say so on my comment, ok?
I do enjoy the way she articulates
@@701delbronx8 Yes. But that's not a concern. She is bright and delivers great information!
She’s the best!!
@@701delbronx8 yes and she is smart
Thanks, Kayleigh. That's some pretty slim pickins' but you made the case with your usual good humor and authority.
Canadian Inuit adaptation to cold probably came from the Denisovans. (Caspermeyer, 2017)
Why?
@Gechiedenis Met Kayleigh
Apart from Caspermeyer, 2017, I also found an article with the same results from Fernando Racimo, 2016. Could you expand in your upcoming interview with Stephan Milo (just my wish 😅) talk about this?
“The Inuit DNA sequence in this region (Greenland) matches very well with the Denisovan genome, and it is highly differentiated from other present-day human sequences, though we can’t discard the possibility that the variant was introduced from another archaic group whose genomes we haven’t sampled yet”, said Fernando Racimo, 2016
Hi Kaylighi! Your awesome!
Enjoy your work... keep on keeping on.
You’re so awesome. I love to watch your channel. You do awesome job. Thank you.
Thank you very much. I appreciate the reply. An easy going guy. I’ve worked hard my whole life. I just wanna take it easy.
Great video, Kayleigh...👍
I love your vids! Thank you!
Awe yeah! This is going to be epic. Thanks, Doc
Thanks Kayleigh.
This is fascinating! Thank You!
Great content as usual.❤
You wonder why he follows you? You are altogether pleasant. Hopefully, he will open his ears in addition to his eyes. Entertaining and informative.
Hi Ms k here in south fla we had tĥe callousa tribe . They were considered giants by Spanish, they weren't that tall, the Spanish were just short 😂
And still are, short. Look at most Mexicans
I never thought about how tall people over 6 feet would have been to our shorter ancestors 😂 thank you for sharing this. It’s an interesting perspective and imo very plausible. I am the tallest female in my family and I am only 5’3 😂 maybe 1000 years ago we were barely 4 feet 🦶
@@charleslord8672maybe, but Toledo blades made size unimportant 😅
A fin job once again, keep up the good work. I didn't know you live in the Netherlands. It so happens that I'm dutch, but have been living in France for 38 years now. Actually I now live at some 60 km from Solutré, so if you haven't been there yet but are planning to go, let me know. The museum has recorders with info to go the rounds in several languages, even in dutch, which was great when we went there with my mother.
I've read about these Denisovans but never knew how to pronounce the name. I've been saying it wrong. Thanks. You can schooled me any time Kayleigh.
Great lecture! Thank you
Thank you for an excellent documentary. When I first heard the term "Drnisovans I thought it referred to another tacky, ratty-assed situation "comedy" on the TV. Once the term was described I nodded and placed it on my research to-do list. BTW - your American English is perfect. You must be either an American in the Netherlands or you are damn good at languages.
I'm born and raised Dutch, I just love the English language haha
Just in time for a college project that I'm working on! Thank you :D
Thanks for sharing this.
Fascinating! Thank you so very much!
Just brilliant as always .
I like the way your seminar speaks the truth
I don't often comment but this one was GREAT! Thank you.
Very interesting video, thank you!
That needle they found must mean they were making coverings for their bodies.
I hope the researchers come up with more information on the Dragon Man. The skull does seem massive.