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The ORIGIN OF HUMANITY: The Journey to the VERY FIRST HUMAN | Full Documentary Analytics Table

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In a layer of volcanic ash in Tanzania there is a trail of footprints, 3.6 million years old. They were made by three individuals walking upright on a single morning. And at one point, one of them stops, turns to look to the left, and walks on. We will never know what they saw. It is the oldest recorded moment of human curiosity in existence. We usually tell human origins as a straight line — a tidy march from stooping ape to upright man. It is nothing of the kind. The real story is a dense, tangled bush of dozens of species, almost all of which went extinct without leaving descendants. For most of the last six million years there were SEVERAL kinds of human being alive at the same time, sharing the same landscapes. Being the only one is not normal. It is a very recent and very strange accident. This documentary follows the whole six million years: the forest apes that stood up before they got clever, Lucy and her chimpanzee-sized brain, the stone flake that changed our position in the food chain forever, Homo erectus walking out of Africa, the discovery of fire and cooking, the beads and ochre that mark the beginning of symbolic thought, and the moment we became the last humans left alive. In this documentary you will discover: • The Laetoli footprints — proof that we walked upright 3.6 million years before we got clever • Why bipedalism came FIRST, and what it cost us (including the most dangerous birth in the animal kingdom) • Lucy: 40% of a skeleton, 3.2 million years old, with a brain the size of a chimpanzee's • How a single sharp stone flake gave a small, weak primate access to the richest food in the ecosystem • The expensive tissue hypothesis: how we paid for our brains by shrinking our guts • Homo erectus — the species that lasted TEN TIMES longer than ours has so far • Why humans are built for endurance running, and can run a horse into exhaustion • Blombos Cave, engraved ochre and shell beads: the first evidence of symbolic thought • Göbekli Tepe — monumental architecture built by hunter-gatherers BEFORE farming • The genetic bottleneck that means every human alive descends from a small group of survivors 📚 KEY SOURCES: • Leakey, M. D. & Hay, R. L. (1979) — the Laetoli hominin footprint trails (Nature) • Johanson, D. & Edey, M. — "Lucy: The Beginnings of Humankind" • White, T. D. et al. (2009) — Ardipithecus ramidus, the "Ardi" skeleton (Science) • Harmand, S. et al. (2015) — 3.3-million-year-old stone tools from Lomekwi 3, Kenya (Nature) • Aiello, L. & Wheeler, P. (1995) — "The Expensive-Tissue Hypothesis" (Current Anthropology) • Wrangham, R. — "Catching Fire: How Cooking Made Us Human" (Basic Books) • Bramble, D. & Lieberman, D. (2004) — "Endurance running and the evolution of Homo" (Nature) • Hublin, J.-J. et al. (2017) — Jebel Irhoud and the age of Homo sapiens (Nature) • Henshilwood, C. et al. — engraved ochre and shell beads from Blombos Cave (Science) • Pääbo, S. et al. — the Neanderthal and Denisovan genomes, Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology (Nobel Prize 2022) • Potts, R. — variability selection and Pleistocene climate instability, Smithsonian Institution • Schmidt, K. — excavations at Göbekli Tepe, German Archaeological Institute • Berger, L. et al. — Homo naledi, Rising Star cave system; Brown, P. et al. — Homo floresiensis • The Natural History Museum, London; the Smithsonian Human Origins Program Subscribe for more full-length documentaries on the forgotten chapters of our world. 🔔 Hit the bell so you never miss an episode. Images: James St. John; M. Böhme; Güldem Üstün from Istanbul; Christopher A. Brochu; Böhme M; John Hawks; Bristol City Council; Gerald Mayr (CC BY) - Wikimedia Commons #HumanOrigins #Evolution #Prehistory #Lucy #Palaeontology #Archaeology #Anthropology #Neanderthals #LostEras

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