Here are some interviews from very prominent geneticists and their political views on race and immigration: Draw your own conclusions whether doing science should be a political activity.
Reich: I think so. I know there are extremists who are interested in genealogy and genetics. But I think those are very marginal people, and there’s, of course, a concern they may impinge on the mainstream.
But if you actually take any serious look at this data, it just confound severy stereotype. It’s revealing that the differences among populations we see today are actually only a few thousand years old at most and that everybody is mixed. I think that if you pay any attention to this world, and have any degree of seriousness, then you can’t come out feeling affirmed in the racist view of the world.You have to be more open to immigration. You have to be more open to the mixing of different peoples. That’s your own history.
https://www.theatlantic.com/science/archive/2018/03/ancient-dna-history/554798/
I'm quoting Alichu that has summed up a German Interview of Krause on another thread.
I found the fully interview here:
In a recent Interview in a swiss magazine Krause drops some interesting facts. not everything is relevant for this discussion but i'll just sum up the whole interview a bit:
-4.1-4.2 million differences in genome between 2 central europeans, only 4.3-4.4 million differences in genome between central european and person from Peking.
-If we would meet an ancient Hunter Gatherer in european forests we would probably not be able to see a difference between him and modern Sub-Saharan Africans. their skin was very dark. except that they had blue or green eyes.
-migrations were rarely completely peacefull but without migrations europe would not have gotten very far.
-many who try to stop migration nowadays try to secure a success model that never worked without migration.
-to create a replacement like the one from 5000 years ago, 100 million people from india or the near east would have to immigrate into switzerland.
Johannes Krause:"Racism created the concept of race in humans in the first place".
From Frankfurter Rundschau - Archaeogeneticist Johannes Krause explains why we humans are much more alike than it may seem on the outside
https://www.shh.mpg.de/1942662/dagnews2021
Plus, the Max Planck Institute made an official declaration on their site to show their support and approval of BLM.
https://www.shh.mpg.de/1794162/anti-...tement-mpi-shh
JULY28, 2020
The recent protests against police brutality and racism in the United States of America have galvanised people in anti-racism movements across Germany, Europe and beyond. We at the Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History want to make it clear that we stand together with the Black Lives Matter movement that is still tirelessly working for justice for the victims of police brutality,marginalisation, and embedded racist social, cultural, and economic structures.