Newly Discovered Mummies From 7,000 Years Ago Don’t Share DNA With Modern Humans

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Today, the Sahara Desert stands as one of the most inhospitable and unforgiving regions on Earth—a barren sea of scorching sand and stone where life ekes out a fragile existence. Yet, in a distant epoch long past, this immense desert once flourished with greenery, teemed with lakes and wetlands, and provided sanctuary to early human populations. It was during the African Humid Period, spanning roughly from 14,800 to 5,500 years ago, that the Sahara was transformed into a vibrant savannah, capable of sustaining human life, agriculture, and pastoralism.

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