جميع الشعوب الحامية و انتشارها في الارض وجيناتها , وأيّ شعوب العالم تشكل اليوم ؟ أبناء حام بن نوح

Genetics divides humans into several distinct genetic groups, approximately 18 main groups (15–20 groups). However, it fails to explain this division, as it follows the theory of evolution from humans evolving from monkeys, from bacteria, from nothing. In contrast, in our pure religion and in all divine scriptures and in the history books of all nations, humans today are descended from the three sons of Noah: Shem, Ham, and Japheth, after the flood. Each of these sons had several children, making the number of Noah's grandchildren also between 15–20, in parallel with the number of genetic groups. This gives an initial idea of the need to link each group to the descendant it represents from Noah's offspring. Genetics attempts to categorize similar traits when classifying genes, and its accuracy exceeds 95%, but it is not 100%. Therefore, we say that not every genetic group necessarily corresponds to a specific grandchild of Noah; two grandchildren may be grouped together, or one grandchild may appear in two groups. In summary, the compatibility must occur between genetic genealogy and our history, which divides humans into Shem, Ham, and Japheth, the sons of Noah. The subject is simple: it only requires us to know the history of the descendants of each grandchild and their spread across the earth today to compare them with the existing genetic groups and reveal their genes. This is what we began with, by the grace of God, after He granted us the study of the descendants of Prophet Ibrahim (Abraham), who is descended from Arpachshad, son of Shem. We completed the branches of the descendants of Arpachshad and explain their gene J. We then proceeded with the descendants of another grandson, Pisra, the son of Ham, the ancestor of the ancient Egyptians, and the ancestors of the Somali people. The genetic group was linked to a major gene (E), Then, we continued with the rest of Haplogroup E, which represents the Berbers (E-M81), and (E-M123), the mutations of the Semitic Hamites who joined the Canaanites. We also included the Arab Hamites who make up SOME Arabian tribes showing their mutations in gene (E), whether earlier mutations or (E-V38), which forms the majority of the ethnicities in West Africa. We then moved to Europe, beginning with the descendants of Japheth, : the large Germanic migrations after Christ, not thousands of years before Christ. It was, therefore, easier to identify the genes of the early inhabitants of Britain, France, Spain, Portugal, and others. We found that most of them belong to the genetic group (R1b), which also includes genes from the Germans, Saxons, and others, hence the origins of the German people, French, Dutch, and English. We then continued with the Nordic peoples and their main genes (I) Next, we focused on the descendants of Shem, particularly Ashur, Aram, Elam, and Lud, where we identified genes (T) and (L), which are remnants of the Assyrians, Arameans, and Elamites, SOME persian & indians Today, with God's help, we are completing the study of the descendants of Ham, including Cush, Sudan, and Goths. Who are the Cushites? What is the difference between the Kingdom of Cush and the Kingdom of Axum? Who are the Habash, and where does the name "Habasha" come from? What are the ethnic groups of Ethiopia and the people of Habasha? The role of the Negus and the descendants of Solomon (peace be upon him), and did Habasha come under the rule of Sheba and Queen Bilqis of Yemen? We will provide a comprehensive history of Ethiopia from its origins to today. Then we will study the genes of the Cushite groups, which include Haplogroups (A) and (B), representing the ethnic groups of Central and South Africa, and Sudanese descendants. We will also analyze the spread of the Hamitic groups in Africa from the dawn of history to today and their spread outside of Africa, including in India and Sindh, studying the Hamitic ethnicities in India and their origins from the Goths of Ham and their gene (H), with traces of (F) (Haplogroup H). All this and more, thanks to God's help, in our series on ethnicities and their connection to genes. Of course, the purpose of this series is not to stir up nationalism or ignorance, but rather, as Allah created us into different nations and cultures to get to know each other, each of us learning from the other. In the end, we are all brothers from Adam (peace be upon him), and as Muslims, we are all brothers in Islam. We will continue together in upcoming videos, exploring the remaining genetic groups and their connection to the descendants of Shem, Ham, and Japheth. We ask Allah for success, for He alone is the one who grants success, and to make us among those who listen to the words and follow the best of them. The study of ethnicities and genes is to help us recognize each other and strengthen our bonds of love and mutual respect, not to encourage ignorance or fanaticism.