№2940988[Quote]
lesothan
№2940998[Quote]
Brazilian
№2941030[Quote]
3Hb^d2dP
№2941032[Quote]
thai
№2941074[Quote]
>>2941024I mean, yes but not in the type people would think
№2941078[Quote]
Albanian
№2941080[Quote]
>>2941030I stole your tripcode
№2941089[Quote]
>>2941082Curious. Is he canarian? Berber?
№2941091[Quote]
>>2940960 (OP)Lincoln had negro physiognomy, but was white. This looks like the opposite
№2941092[Quote]
His nationality was American btw
№2941100[Quote]
>Thick eyebrows
>curly hair
>thick dark hair
>Defined nose, slight curve
>Ear below eye line
Sephardic Jew
№2941110[Quote]
>>2941100Yep, correct, he had Sephardic blood
№2941112[Quote]
>>2941110Wow I guessed it. Who is this?
№2941114[Quote]
But he had ancestry from 3 other groups other than Sephardic. Anyone want to guess?
№2941119[Quote]
>>2941114oh my science… this guy is an AMERIMUTTARYAN
№2941121[Quote]
The other ethnic groups are very obvious ones
№2941125[Quote]
>>2941114Sephardic
Ashkenazi
British
Nigger
№2941134[Quote]
>>2941112>Robert Purvis (August 4, 1810 - April 15, 1898) was an American abolitionist in the United States. He was born in Charleston, South Carolina, and was likely educated at Amherst Academy, a secondary school in Amherst, Massachusetts. He spent most of his life in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. In 1833, he helped found the American Anti-Slavery Society and the Library Company of Colored People. From 1845 to 1850, he served as president of the Pennsylvania Anti-Slavery Society and also traveled to Britain to gain support for the movement.
>Purvis was born in 1810 in Charleston, South Carolina. His maternal grandparents were Dido Badaraka, a formerly enslaved woman, and Baron Judah, a Jewish American native of Charleston. His mother Harriet Judah was born a free woman of color. Purvis's father was an immigrant from Great Britain. №2941138[Quote]
>>2941132Moroccan but of Subsaharan descent
> His maternal grandmother, Badaraka, was kidnapped at age 12 from Morocco where she was already enslaved. She was then transported to South Carolina on a slave ship, and sold as a slave in India. Described by Purvis as dark-skinned with tightly curled hair, she was most likely of Sub-Saharan African descent as evidenced by her name and her physical description.