West African Rainforest Dig Shoves Human Adaptation Timelines Back 150,000 Years
Excavations in present-day Côte d'Ivoire have uncovered stone tools proving that early humans inhabited dense, wet tropical rainforests roughly 150,000 years ago. This startling revelation shatters the conventional academic dogma that our ancestors exclusively hugged open grasslands and coastlines, proving once again that mainstream anthropology is perpetually playing catch-up with what resilient ancient populations were actually up to.