Thursday, 22 June 2017

3 Reasons Why Kerala People Are Fairer than Other South Indians


January 12, 2015 · by Aswajith mp ·


Actually i have noticed my Tamil friends so much excited about Kerala peoples fair skin and asked me , If south Indians belongs to Dravidan (Still ) community mainly with a dark skin ,how come the south Indian state Kerala has this large fair skin people. Then only i noticed ,comparatively among south Indian states (Andra,Karataka TamilNadu ) Kerala people have fair skin.

So in-order to get the details , i put that question in Quora and here i am giving you 3 answers which i got as reply in Quora.

1.Kerala is a State with high Rate of Mixing

Keralites live in the coast and they have lots of opportunities to mix with people of different races.It doesn’t matter the color or caste of the person but we do mix a lot.
The Keralites were originally part of the Chera Tamil kingdom and were dark as tamils

1. In 350 AD, Syrian xtians immigrated from Iran and middle east and settled and married black keralites

2. In 650 AD, Arab traders immigrated and married black Keralites.

3. In 700 AD, Aryan Nambudiri brahmins immigrated. The keralites were matriarchal and had a series of temporary husbands. Many of these temporary husbands were Nambudiri brahmins

So in 3 ways, whiter blood entered the black keralites and made them fairer than the tamils.

afers2t0f6cj3gfd.D.0.actress-nayanthara-kerala-saree-stills-actress-nayanthara-kerala-saree-imagesactress-nayanthara-kerala-saree-photo-gallery-5

2.Christians and Muslims are High in Number

Christian population is very large in Kerala and most of them are fair skinned people. And Muslims(mainly white Arab descends) population is also very large in Kerala, Mainly norther Kerala.

3.Climate in Kerala is not as Hot as other South Indian States

If we take other south indian states like Tamil nadu and ANdhra you can see its too hot. So this can also be a reason.

http://www.jithumpa.com/jobs-2/3-reasons-why-kerala-people-are-fairer-than-other-south-indians/


Wednesday, 21 June 2017

Fasting and Man's correct diet

Vit K - mk4... Would DUCK liver be as good as GOOSE liver?

Answered on August 19, 2014
Created February 13, 2013 at 11:18 AM

I need to up my vitamin K intake. Am already eating tons of kale and spinache ( and other green leafies) but that's only taking care of my K1. I'm mostly interested in mk4 of the K2 actually. And as far as I know goose liver ranks highest in terms of pure mk4 content (100%mk4). But I can only get my hands on Duck liver where I live ( trust me, I spent the whole weekend supermarket-hopping in hope to find the goose's :D).Would duck liver have a similar mk4 content? Googled my socks off, but couldn't get any wiser...

https://www.paleohacks.com/vitamin-k2/vit-k-mk4-would-duck-liver-be-as-good-as-goose-liver-24434


Geese are waterfowl 
belonging to the tribe Anserini of the family Anatidae. 

This tribe comprises the genera 
Anser (the grey geese), 
Branta (the black geese) and 
Chen (the white geese). 

Some other birds, mostly related to the shelducks, have "goose" as part of their names. 
More distantly related members of the family Anatidae are swans, most of which are larger than true geese, and ducks, which are smaller.



Friday, 16 June 2017

Fermented Meat - raw meat


One more question for tonight. Has anybody had experience with "highmeat". High meat is fermented meat that can be kept for months. I have heard that the bacteria create b-vitamins, k-2 etc... People also say they experience a state of euphoria after consumption. Any comments would be appreciated. Thanks.
LikeShow more reactions
Comment
Comments
Amy Menke As the curing vs. fermenting article above states, there is a fine line between fermentation and "spoilage" of meat. Technically, "high" meat is deemed to be "rotten" and made by preserving it in sealed mason jars, but people still eat it without issu...See More
LikeShow more reactions
Reply
5
Yesterday at 8:21am
Remove
Jill Moser Tried it once, didn't notice anything. Others have though. I remember one person who met him said he looked healthier than anyone she has ever met. His eyes were so clear, skin was clear and his physique was very strong and muscular. I wonder if high meat could make SIBO worse or better.
LikeShow more reactions
Reply
1
Yesterday at 8:30amEdited
Remove
Amy Menke Yeah, I don't feel "high" when I eat my liver. (But I've never done drugs either, so maybe I don't know what I'm looking for 😂).
LikeShow more reactions
Reply
4
Yesterday at 8:30am
Remove
Jill Moser I have and it is not something I want to experience again lol.
LikeShow more reactions
Reply
2
Yesterday at 8:35am
Remove
Lala Hutch During Steffansson's time with the Inuit, he avoided the "high"meat and fish for a long time. Eventually he tried it and loved it. I am very interested in learning more about fermenting meat safely to try it.
LikeShow more reactions
Reply
4
Yesterday at 8:38am
Remove
Amy Menke Yes, definitely do your own research and use your own judgement. If I find anymore information on the topic, I'll be sure to pass it along.
LikeShow more reactions
Reply
1
Yesterday at 8:42am
Remove
Rick Passmore I love it, I get a nice "feel good" after eating some for a little while, usually take it in the morning then soak up some sun. 

I generally let it breathe once a day, then test it at 3-4 weeks and see if it's ready. From there eat a small piece once every couple days. 


More info here: http://www.rawpaleodietforum.com/.../high-meat-recipe.../

And here the latest batch I put in the fridge.
LikeShow more reactions
Reply
9
Yesterday at 9:01am
Remove
Evans Dealio Have you been eating high meat very long? If so, what cuts do you prefer?
LikeShow more reactions
Reply23 hrs
Remove
Richard Price Hi! Meat!
LikeShow more reactions
Reply
2
23 hrs
Remove
Rick Passmore Evans Dealio, only a couple times since about October last year. I've basically just been using beef liver, haven't ventured outside of it yet.
LikeShow more reactions
Reply
1
22 hrs
Remove
Alicia Hall This intrigues me and scares me all at the same time lol
LikeShow more reactions
Reply
8
Yesterday at 10:46am
Remove
Evans Dealio I am feeling the same way. 

I'm already contemplating how this will play out in my house.... me trying to make this and what my husband is going to say!
LikeShow more reactions
Reply
3
Yesterday at 5:35pm
Remove
Jessica Aaron Yup, same here!!! My husband would be like, "what the hell are you doing?!"
LikeShow more reactions
Reply
2
23 hrs
Remove
Steve Littler I've eaten it several times prepared the way Aajonus Vonderplanitz prescribed. I had to hold my nose and do it outside and eat just small bits and swallow quickly to get it down. I believe it gave me a vitamin B type of buzz and felt like it strengthen...See More
LikeShow more reactions
Reply
5
Yesterday at 11:19am
Remove
Yvonne Homewood Interesting, I never thought of trying to ferment meat. I can't tolerate fermented vegetables, it give me a bad stomach but I started to make my own kefir. I like beef liver and blue cheese, you are starting to convince me Amy 😀
LikeShow more reactions
Reply
1
Yesterday at 12:11pm
Remove
Jean Paul Gové At most I've left meat uncovered in my fridge for a week or two. It dries up and obtains a cheesy taste. I'll try proper high meat eventually.
LikeShow more reactions
Reply
1
Yesterday at 12:15pm
Remove
Georgina Jewkes I considered trying this, but decided it would be rather unwise with histamine issues. Fascinating topic though.
LikeShow more reactions
Reply
3
Yesterday at 2:52pm
Remove
Jessica Szabo intrigued. Maybe one day I'll get there.. I'm still working on trying raw and liver. I think I need to hit those milestones first 😂
LikeShow more reactions
Reply
5
23 hrs
Remove
Amy Tuggle I need euphoria where can I get this stuff!
LikeShow more reactions
Reply
2
23 hrs
Remove
Joel Nieminen Westerhult Take meat (beef heart tastes best imo), put in jar, 50% air and 50% meat. Air for a few seconds every three days. Store wherever. When it's 1 month it's ready. After two months even stronger. Eat small chunks every day before eating raw meat ( predigests the meat).
LikeShow more reactions
Reply21 hrs
Remove
Matthew Norris Sounds very high in Histamines
LikeShow more reactions
Reply
3
23 hrs
Remove
Amy Menke I'm sure it is!
LikeShow more reactions
Reply21 hrs
Remove
Seth Hensel I've tried it. The most charitable characterization I can come up with is that it is an acquired taste. European royalty is said to have prized meatthat was hung until it fell off the hook. I personally cannot imagine ingesting something that rotten.
LikeShow more reactions
Reply
1
22 hrs
Remove
Antares Diekow If I share a fridge with disgusting houmates can I make highmeat? I do have access to raw whey.
LikeShow more reactions
Reply23 hrsEdited
Remove
Sharon Peters It's hung, or aged, meat.
LikeShow more reactions
Reply21 hrs
Remove
Sarah McKay This may or may not be useful info, but when transitioning my dog to zc, I read an article that said once a dog or cat has been eating only animal protein for 7-10 days, the pH level of their stomach drops all the way to a 2, which creates such an acid...See More
LikeShow more reactions
Reply
3
19 hrs
Remove
Amy Menke Wow! That's very interesting! It would be cool if we could test our stomach acid ph wouldn't it?
Reply
3
20 hrs
Remove
Amy Menke And you may very well be onto something there, Sarah. 😉
Reply
2
20 hrs
Remove
Sarah McKay Amy Menke I'm pretty sure I posted that article in Principia carnivora pets if you care to do some digging. It would be very cool if we could test our stomach pH.
Reply
2
20 hrs
Remove
Amy Menke A lowered ph would also explain why most people eventually reverse their chronic GERD/reflux issues on ZC.
Reply
2
20 hrs
Remove
Sarah McKay Yep! I had the worst heartburn before I went zc. After nearly a year of zc, I ate some low carb veggies which took me out of remission from my autoimmune arthritis, however even with the carbs my heartburn did not return. I'm back on strict zc now and the inflammation is disappearing again, thank goodness.
Reply
3
19 hrs
Remove
Bharath Rao Also explains why vegetarians are advised to add lemon juice/vinegar to their diet. Their stomach probably does not produce enough acid
Reply
4
19 hrs
Remove
Georgina Jewkes I've read this to & I've always thought the same... I thought the other long-term ZCarbers were aware of it already though so never mentioned it, but it's right. With dogs & humans having such close ties in evolution I suspect we have a few similar biological functions even though we are totally different species.
Reply
2
9 hrs
Remove
Evans Dealio Ugh. How the hell did I get food poisoning then . #sighs
Reply8 hrs
Remove
Jean Paul Gové From what?
Reply7 hrs
Remove
Jean Paul Gové I wonder whether there's a method whereby only good bacteria get to inhabit and ferment the meat. Remember that humans, even non-carnivores, regularly eat fermented stuff - it's not the same as putrefied food. Milk can be soured, or it can be putrefied...See More
Reply7 hrs
Remove
Evans Dealio Well done steak and chicken I ate at a get together. It was gross due to doneness 🤢. Apparently, I learned the hard way that only I will prepare the food I eat  

It just makes me wonder how it made it to my gut. Took 1.5 weeks of my life from me. 
...See More
Reply7 hrs
Remove
Evans Dealio Jean Paul Gové we have been talking about high meat... fermented meat. I am starting a batch today.... but it takes time