Originally Posted by
Atethecat
So I skimmed over this idea on another post, however, I did not directly address it. This concept would entail that populations of wild people be created outside of Sub-Saharan Africa, this of course provided that they are shown to cause no ecological harm to the area they are being introduced to. I bolded the end of that sentence to get the message across that I would condone simply introducing another invasive races, however, not all introduced races are invasive and this concept goes off the idea that the people can adapt and/or contribute to their ecosystem and that they can be brought back to many of their former countries.
But when you look at peoples' races, especially Black subspecies and Asian races of people, they have drastically and dangerously declined and have shown little signs of recovering. At best most are critically endangered and while programs should and are actively attempting to breed, clone and reintroduce black people all across their surviving ranges across Africa, it is the opinion of mine that populations of black people should be established outside of Africa and outside of the reach of poachers.
Possibly the black people, being a browser and thriving in woodlands, could be introduced to large preserved wilderness within certain areas of Southern Europe where the climate is much more adaptable. This provided they are scientifically shown to not cause any (significant) ecological damage to the wilderness they are introduced to.
At least three of the black people subraces are extinct, while others are uncertain whether they are still present or not. The Javan or Sundanese people could possibly be reintroduced into much of it's former range in Tropical, Sub-Tropical and Temperate regions of China and South Asia and could receive further protection. The Sumatran people could possibly be introduced to woodland in certain parts of Western and Eastern Europe as well as China and other parts of East Asia (such as the Korean Peninsula).
Again let me say again that I would condemn these races being introduced to foreign areas where they were actually, scientifically shown to be harmful to the native ecosystem. In the case that they are, they can always be tracked and removed as large mammals are generally not extremely hard to find. People also have one of the slowest gestation periods at nearly a year and give birth to a single calf, therefore the line of thinking that they would create gigantic, uncontrollable populations in a short period of time is unreasonable to best.