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The Remarkable Face of Cheddar Man: INDIGENOUS IRELAND Uncovering the Hidden Legacy of the Twa People in the Evolution of Civilization

The story of the creation of the remarkable face of Cheddar Man by Dutch Paleo-artists Adrie and Alfons Kennis is an intriguing one, but it is also linked to a much broader history that spans thousands of years. This report aims to investigate the origins of the Cheddar Man, the forensic data that underpins his appearance, and the cultural and historical context that surrounds the Twa people of Africa, who are believed to be the first humans and creators of the first advanced civilization worldwide. This report also sheds light on the connection between the Twa and the Leprechauns, the Irish legend of St. Patrick chasing serpents out of Ireland, and the historical implications of these connections.

The Remarkable Face of Cheddar Man

In 1903, a Mesolithic skeleton was found in Cheddar Gorge, Somerset, England, and became known as Cheddar Man. In 2018, Dutch Paleo-artists Adrie and Alfons Kennis were commissioned to create a model of his face based on forensic data by Geneticist Dr. Lara Cassid, University College London, and the Natural History Museum. The data revealed that Cheddar Man had “dark to black skin” with blue eyes and curly hair, which challenged the commonly held belief that the first modern Britons had light skin. The Kennis brothers created a remarkable model of Cheddar Man, which gave us a glimpse into what our ancestors may have looked like.

The Twa People of Africa

According to David Imhotep’s book, The First Americans Were Africans, the Twa people of Africa are believed to be the first humans and creators of the first advanced civilization worldwide. The Twa lived from the Nile Valley to Mali, and their influence extended far beyond Africa. They lived in Portugal, Germany, and England, where they were called Picts and Lapps. They lived in Scandinavia, where they are called Finns, and in North America, where they were known as mound builders. They even lived in the tip of South America, where they are called the Fuegians. Moving west to Hawaii, they were known as Menehune, and in the Philippine Islands, they were called Negritos by the Spanish. In Indonesia, on the island of Flores, skeletons of Twa were found and called Hobbits. In India, we find the Twa on islands in the Bay of Bengal, where they are called Andaman Islanders.

The Twa are a people who are found all over the world, and according to Imhotep, they were responsible for creating religion, which had a significant impact on the course of human history. The first Nilotic Egyptian Gods were Twa, including Ptah and Bes, and the goddesses were also Twa. Pygmy/Twa people have an Adam story, God, Garden of Paradise, and a sacred tree. A noble Pygmy man made of earth and a wicked Pygmy woman who led him to sin. God banned a single fruit, but the woman asked the man to eat the fruit, and God punished Pygmy sinners. The Pygmy believed in a father God who was killed and a virgin mother who gave birth to a Savior son who avenged the death of his father. These became Osiris, Isis, and Horus of Egypt.

Indigenous Hobbit of Indonesia

The Connection between Twa, Khoi, Masaba Connected with Nilotic Black Created Religion. According to Imhotep, the Twa, Khoi, and Masaba are connected with Nilotic Black created religion. The Twa, who are believed to be the first humans, created religion, and their influence spread throughout the world. The Khoi people are a pastoralist people who are known for their resilience and their resistance.

However, the story of St. Patrick and the Twa people in Ireland is not the only instance of the Twa being displaced and their history being erased. It is important to acknowledge that the Twa have a rich and diverse history that extends far beyond Ireland. One example of this is the remarkable face of Cheddar Man.

Adrie and Alfons Kennis, Dutch Paleo-artists, were responsible for creating the face of Cheddar Man, one of the oldest human skeletons found in the UK. Cheddar Man lived around 10,000 years ago and his remains were discovered in Gough’s Cave in Somerset in 1903. It wasn’t until 2018 that DNA analysis revealed Cheddar Man’s surprising appearance – he had “dark to black skin” with blue eyes and curly hair. This discovery challenged the widely held belief that the first humans in the UK were white and fair-skinned.

The Kennis brothers were commissioned to create a facial reconstruction of Cheddar Man based on the DNA analysis, and the result was a stunning depiction of what this ancient man may have looked like. But what is particularly interesting about the Kennis brothers is their dedication to using science and technology to create their art. They work closely with geneticists and archeologists to ensure that their reconstructions are as accurate as possible. In the case of Cheddar Man, they worked with Dr. Lara Cassidy, a geneticist from University College London and the Natural History Museum, to ensure that the reconstruction was based on the latest scientific evidence.

But the story of Cheddar Man and the Kennis brothers’ reconstruction is not just about the latest scientific advancements. It also highlights the importance of acknowledging and celebrating the diversity of human history. For too long, history has been written and depicted by those in power, often erasing the stories and contributions of marginalized groups. By recognizing the existence and achievements of the Twa people, we can begin to rewrite history to be more inclusive and accurate.

The Twa people have a rich and fascinating history that spans the globe, from Africa to Europe to the Americas and beyond. They were among the first humans to populate the world and created the first advanced civilization. They developed advanced material culture, including boat-building and metallurgy, and had a deep spiritual and religious tradition. The Twa were the first Nilotic Egyptian gods and goddesses, and their stories and myths can be seen in cultures around the world.

Despite their incredible achievements and contributions, the Twa have been marginalized and erased from history. The story of St. Patrick and the Twa people in Ireland is just one example of this. But the story of Cheddar Man and the Kennis brothers’ reconstruction is a step towards acknowledging and celebrating the diversity of human history.

In conclusion, the story of the Kennis brothers and the remarkable face of Cheddar Man highlights the importance of using science and technology to create accurate depictions of history. It also emphasizes the need to acknowledge and celebrate the diversity of human history, particularly the contributions of marginalized groups like the Twa people. By doing so, we can begin to rewrite history to be more inclusive and accurate, and recognize the incredible achievements and contributions of all peoples throughout history.

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