There’s a new form of jealousy that is practiced by certain individuals. It’s known as culture stealing which has ethnocentric elements to it. This involves claiming a different culture’s accomplishments as belonging to a different culture. So yes, in essence this is actual racism the “R” word that many people are so sick of hearing and reading about. Except that on this occasion it is in fact racism by textbook definition. Keep in mind that it’s not just one race that does this, any race can and has claimed other people’s cultures as belonging to their own, so don’t assume that I’m attaching this label of wishful thinking/culture stealing to a specific race. I’ll divide these posts into parts, each part will talk about the culture stealers of other cultures.
1.) They are clearly Jealous
What other reason could these people have for dedicating so much effort to try to convince the masses that “A” race was actually the creators of “B” race’s culture not “B” themselves. They come up with so many unusual explanations that automatically diminish their credibility.
2.) Asian culture
The most common example has to do with a certain group of culture stealers who are jealous of Asian culture. They go as far as to claim(without proof) that East Asian culture was originally founded by a group of “aryans” and that eventually the modern day East Asians adopted it. Actual historical evidence debunks their claims and proves that East Asian culture was founded by East Asians not some long lost civilization. They even try to claim East Asian inventions as European, when in fact they were of East Asian origin. Here are some of the many examples.
3.) The yellow emperor
A semi legendary emperor of China, nobody knows for sure if he even existed but due to his ambiguous life and fate, many explanations have been publicized. Since Chinese legend says, he came to Earth on a “dragon”(which ancient alien theorists believe was a space ship), the ancient Alien theorists claim he was an extraterrestrial whom is the biological ancestor of the modern day Chinese people. Chinese legend also says he didn’t die on Earth, he got back on his “dragon” and flew to the Leo constellation.
However, a certain group of culture stealers often claim he was a “Nordic”(Scandinavian) male who single handedly created Chinese culture. There’s no proof whatsoever that the Yellow emperor was Scandinavian in origin, in fact most records say he was ethnically “Huaxia”(ancestors of modern day Han Chinese) but he could have been Hmong as well.

4.) Ethnicity of Genghis Khan
Genghis was one of the most powerful and intelligent military leaders who transformed a group of rival tribes into one of the most dominant military empires the world has ever seen and conquered large parts of Asia, while his successors would also occupy parts of Europe. So it’s not surprising that these wishful thinkers would want to claim him as one of their “own”. Nobody knows for sure how he looked but it’s confirmed that he was of Mongolian ancestry from his mother’s side. Yet the Wishful thinkers want people to believe he was of pure European ancestry. Yes there are some records that claim he had “red hair” but so do a lot of Mongolians as a result of mixture with the Turks. So if anything, he was most likely mixed(East Asian and Turkish) Nobody has found his tomb yet so currently there’s no way of doing DNA tests on his corpse.
5.) Tamerlane
Another turco-Mongol conqueror who is often mistaken as Genghis khan. Even though a facial reconstruction(pictured below) was made from his corpse showing that he had East Asian facial features(confirming his origin) the culture stealers wrongly claim he was a pure European. He was most likely a mix of Turkish and Mongolian ancestry.

6.) Japan
Even Japan isn’t safe from these culture stealers. Nobody knows for sure where modern day Japanese people came from but DNA tests have shown that they are related to various East Asian people. Culture stealers like to imply that “a long lost Caucasian civilization” founded Japanese culture. While it’s true that proto caucasoid remains were found in Japan, there is no proof that a long lost Caucasian civilization founded Japan since the “proto caucasoids” were most likely living a primitive life style and were perhaps ancestors of the Ainu. Records, archaeology and fossils prove that it was the Yayoi(possible ancestors of modern Japanese) who colonized Japan and provided the basis for what would become Japanese culture. The Ainu(who are said to have aboriginal and or Caucasian genes) are the center of controversy because they are considered the first inhabitants of Japan but got subjugated by the ancestors of modern day Japanese people. One anthropologist known as Loring brace claimed that the Samurai were predominantly Ainu. However, historical records pokes holes in his theory. Since the Ainu were subjugated by the modern day Japanese in the same way the Europeans subjugated the native Americans, it wouldn’t make sense for most Samurai to be of Ainu ancestry. There’s a good chance that perhaps the Japanese and the Ainu interbred at some point so that could explain how some Samurai might have had ainu DNA. There is one researcher who claims to have discovered a small amount of “Nordic genes” in modern Japanese people from DNA studies but his claims are questionable since previous DNA studies didn’t mention any Nordic DNA so it’s best to take his claims with a grain of salt. However, nowadays most Ainu live in Northern Japan(Hokkaido) while the rest got assimilated into modern Japanese society.
7.) Asian martial arts
The one topic that has a lot of controversy is the origin of Martial arts in Asia. The wishful thinkers/culture stealers like to claim that an ancient contact between Europeans and Asians may have introduced Martial arts to Asia. This theory is rejected by most historians due to lack of proof and because records show that martial arts already existed in East Asia prior to any foreign contact. The one martial art that has ambiguous origins is Jiu Jitsu, this martial art is accepted as having originated in Japan but was refined throughout the years. The wishful thinkers/culture stealers claim(without proof) that it has it’s origins in Greece or in Western Asia and eventually made it all the way to India, then spread to China and finally Japan. Now, the problem with this theory is that there is no such martial art in India that resembles Jiu Jitsu. While India does have some wrestling styles, their techniques mostly rely on brute strength while Jiu Jitsu relies mostly on fluidity, flexibility, endurance, skill and very little strength. The most common difference between Jiu Jitsu and Indian wrestling, is that Jiu Jitsu incorporates small joint manipulations. The earliest records of martial arts in Japan is a martial art called Tegoi, that would eventually get many name changes and would gradually get refined in Japan eventually turning it into Jiu Jitsu. As for martial arts in China, nobody knows exactly how they came to be but it is assumed that the first martial arts system in China was a form of fitness called Qigong that originated in China. While the earliest form of grappling was introduced by the Mongolians and slowly developed into a more sophisticated grappling art throughout the years. These martial arts predate any foreign contact China would later have. Korean martial arts don’t have many culture stealers trying to lay claim to them.
8.) Far fetched wishful thinkers
The most shocking and bizzare beliefs these wishful thinkers hold is that every culture in the world was founded by a group of “Nordic extraterrestrials” and they also believe that they are direct descendants from these beings. It gets weirder when they try to fit in the legendary continents of Atlantis and Lemuria to their agenda.

These culture stealers have a page on Facebook and various websites where they publish and politicize their version of history. I don’t get why these people are so determined to try to claim other people’s cultures as their own when they played no part in the development of those cultures.
Girl's Behavior
Guy's Behavior
Flirting
Dating
Relationships
Fashion & Beauty
Health & Fitness
Marriage & Weddings
Shopping & Gifts
Technology & Internet
Break Up & Divorce
Education & Career
Entertainment & Arts
Family & Friends
Food & Beverage
Hobbies & Leisure
Other
Religion & Spirituality
Society & Politics
Sports
Travel
Trending & News
Most Helpful Opinions