I found it interesting to read that…

I found it interesting that scholars thought of the first people as gathering and hunting people rather than food producers. The old stone era was a time when humans foraged for food and dead animals to survive, rather than produce or farm for food. This is the only time in history when this type of thing happened. Up until modern history, humans continue to produce food; in fact probably too vast and definitely not of on the same level as the new stone age. On the same note, it is interesting indeed that modern-day humans pay a tribute to the paleolithic era while recognizing the fashion fad, "Paelo," diet which attempts to emulate the diets of paleolithic humans over 12,000 years ago. The diet is consistent with the paleolithic era diet and the food they would forage such as wild grains, nuts, berries, roots, fish, and meat. Despite the simple fact of history often neglects to recognize the paleo era and the significance of its teachings, its rich substance its relevance to history before present (B.P.) this era constitutes a chunk of the map of time and is about half documentation of early homo sapiens. Some history begins history with the new stone age era when humans began to produce food through agriculture and domesticate animals completely. All in all, a map of time from the end of the last Ice Age and back into the earliest of homo sapiens in Africa needs to hold relevance so we can learn from history as we know things such as global warming repeat themselves. It would be wise of us to look, listen, and learn from history to help the future world. 

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