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The purest Europeans are those descendants of European hunter gatherers. Genetic analysis of Cro-magnon and their descendants show that they are the purest europeans.

Well, as a half Hungarian it is actually quite peculiar. The Hungarians came to Europe around a 1000 years ago, and came from somewhere north-east. Over the span of Hungary's existence there were many ethnics (for example German ones) that moved here and thus genetically spread.

The people are actually barely distinguishable from other Whites, and the average IQ is roughly the same.

I know too little, so I've queried Gemini for an answer. Here:

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The history of Hungary is a fascinating case of linguistic survival versus genetic assimilation. As a half-Hungarian, your observation is scientifically accurate: modern Hungarians are genetically and phenotypically indistinguishable from their Central and Eastern European neighbors.

Here is an elaboration on why that is, the "Oriental" myth, and the logic behind the language.

1 - The Linguistic Mystery: Why Finnugor?

The Hungarian language belongs to the Uralic family (specifically the Ugric branch). Its closest linguistic "relatives" are actually not Finnish or Estonian, but the Khanty and Mansi peoples living in the Ob River valley of Western Siberia.

The Split: Around 4,000–5,000 years ago, the Proto-Uralic people lived near the Ural Mountains. One group moved toward the Baltic (becoming Finns/Estonians), while the Ugric group moved south and east toward the steppes.

The "Elite Dominance" Model: This is why the language survived. When the Magyar tribes (the ancestors of Hungarians) entered the Carpathian Basin in 895 AD, they were a disciplined, militarily superior "elite." Even if they were outnumbered by the local Slavs, Avars, and remnants of Germanic tribes, their social and political structure was so dominant that the local populations eventually adopted the Magyar language to move up in society.

2 - The "Oriental" Look: Myth vs. Reality

The idea that Hungarians are "Oriental" (East Asian) looking is largely a historical hangover from two sources:

Romantic Nationalism: In the 19th century, some Hungarian scholars preferred the idea of being "Turkic" warriors (descendants of Attila the Hun) rather than "fish-smelling" Finno-Ugrian gatherers. This created a cultural narrative of being "of the East."

Early Migrations: The original Magyar tribes that left the Urals did have a significant East Eurasian genetic component (estimated at 10–30% depending on the tribe). Some individuals in the 10th century would have had features we might associate with Central Asia or Siberia today.

Why you don't see it now: The "Magyar" genetic signature was diluted almost immediately. Over 1,100 years, the population mixed with:

Local populations: Slavs, Avars, and Gepids already in the basin.

Later settlers: Cumans (Kipchak Turks), Pechenegs, Germans (Swabians), and Slovaks.

Invasions: The Mongol invasion (1241) and 150 years of Ottoman Turkish rule further churned the gene pool.

Today, modern Hungarians carry very little (usually less than 2%) of the original "Siberian" genetic markers. You are "right in the middle" because Hungary is the geographic and genetic "drain" of Europe—everyone who passed through left something behind.

3 - The Ethnic Setups: A "Melting Pot"

The history of Hungary isn't the story of a single race, but a political identity that absorbed many ethnicities:

- 895 AD (Conquest): Seven Magyar tribes + three Kavar (Khazar/Turkic) tribes.
- 1200s–1300s: Massive settlement of Cumans and Jasz (an Iranian/Alanic people) fleeing the Mongols.
- 1700s: The "Great Settlement" after the Turkish wars brought in huge numbers of Germans (Danube Swabians) and Slovaks to repopulate empty lands.
- Modern: A blend that is genetically closest to Austrians, Czechs, and Slovaks, but culturally and linguistically unique.

4 - The "H" in Hungary

Contrary to popular belief, the name "Hungary" doesn't come from "Hun." It likely comes from the Turkic Onogur ("Ten Arrows"), a tribal confederation the Magyars were part of. The "H" was added later by Western Europeans who confused the Magyars with the Huns because both were terrifying horse-archers from the East.

> The ability to interbreed indicates they are the same species.

The fact that there are species that can interbreed and are considered different species implies that it is not necessary for them to be the same species in order to reproduce.

Them being infertile is one outcome that makes it clear, but in this case we just have to rely on the fact that mongrels are undesirable recluses, opposed by Whites and niggers alike, as they do not fit in either cultures. Thus rendering them genetic dead-ends indirectly.

Everything you believe is wrong. You know fucking nothing about genetics. Hush.

LOL