The greatest genetic diversity characterizing sub-Saharan populations is politically correct at the absurd 2-19% of archaic hominid genes in their DNA (and, for example, among the Luhya of Kenya up to 31% - that is, 1/3 of their total DNA evolved separately from our lineage over 660-1.5million years). By comparison, aborigines have up to 8% Denisovan and 4% Neanderthal DNA at the same time, Northeast Asians have 4% Neanderthal and 2-3% Denisovan genes, and Europeans have only up to 0.1% Neanderthal genes. The article discusses three models for the origin of modern man: Bräuer's Afro-European hypothesis, Stringer and Andrews' recent African evolution model, and Wolpoff, Wu and Thorne's multiregional evolution model. The authors analyze new data and reinterpret older information, pointing out the lack of conclusive evidence to support any of the models.