It’s fascinating to watch the way the collective consciousness is manifesting things to support its development of interdependent archetypes and a new, interdependent perspective on life.
One of the ways that is emerging is the discovery of new human species in our ancient family tree. This is causing many scientists to review their understanding of how humanity has evolved.
Up until now the theory of our evolution, not surprisingly, has been modelled along codependent lines. Essentially the evolutionary ‘winner’ was considered to be the most competitive; this is a view which gives value to the more aggressive.
This is how, for example, the Neanderthals were believed to have become extinct. When modern man arrived in Europe it was around the time that the Neanderthals disappeared. New findings, however, show that the Neanderthal was probably more effected by a volcanic winter and actually still exist today. About 30% of the Neanderthal genes are still in the modern population, spread across different individuals. For example, if you have straight hair it probably comes from them.
https://genographic.nationalgeographic.com/neanderthals-article/
This finding has encouraged scientists to begin to see our evolution as a more cooperative (read interdependent) process than a competitive one. Modern humans didn’t kill off the Neanderthals but co-existed and even interbred with them.
This view has been further reinforced by the increasing number of finds of more species of human.
https://genographic.nationalgeographic.com/neanderthals-article/
http://qz.com/585000/bone-discovery-suggests-a-mysterious-ancient-species-of-human-lived-alongside-our-ancestors/
There was much more interaction and cooperation in our past than we have been taught. The story is changing. This is another step towards building a more interdependent story for ourselves.
