This is the 3rd video about various origins of ancient New Zealanders, Hawaiians, Easter Islanders, Tahitians etc.
This particular one is about an escape of ancient Hawaiians from a massive flood to Alaska and then their return to Hawaii.
The evidence for the assertions in the series are extensive.
DNA studies etc. have also been considerable.
It's a complex picture with a lot of fascinating aspects.
In the earlier videos in the series the ancient vast Chinese sea voyages with craft at least 400' long are discussed.
If you are interested in such topics, I think the whole series is worth viewing.
It's mystifying why so much effort has gone into hushing up such evidence--even with stupid laws.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QB0X0OXEOYg
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________That principle is condemnation before investigation
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@Quix Thanks, I will check those videos out.
At least part of the problem arises with the Darwinist attitude that the pinnacle of evolution, (a theorized, largely linear process leading to the most complicated and advanced form--namely learned Europeans of the day) could not suffer the existence of previous and more advanced cultures or humans prior to "modern" man.
The 'inferior' races (by virtue of evolution) could not be credited with intercontinental migration or trade by any but the most primitive and accidental means, otherwise, they would have been first to accomplish these things that took so long for learned and intrepid (and so obviously most advanced) European civilizations to accomplish.
It has been my observation that humans have long traveled where they could, by whatever means they could, and have been very inventive in finding ways to accomplish their goals of finding out what/who are over the next hill, be that of necessity or for fun or profit.
If the inhabitants of Cahokia had traded for abalone shell from the west, copper from the UP of Michigan, mica from the Carolinas, and items from the Gulf Coast as well, that implies a well-developed trade network in North America. Coca in Egyptian Mummies indicates trade flourished across oceans, and Heyerdahl's expeditions indicated the possibility of crossing oceans with relatively primitive technology.
Latitude can be maintained with something so simple as a knotted string, indexed against the horizon and the North Star, at least in the northern hemisphere, and that trick was allegedly used by those navigating their way across deserts to find their way. For virtually every 'gee whiz' gadget we have, there are (functionally) primitive equivalents which can accomplish much the same task. With a string with knots indicating the latitudes of various sites one wished to visit, and a knowledge of east and west, a navigator could return to any place they wished to revisit, and conceivably pass that knowledge on to others.
All that remains for relatively reliable ocean voyages is a suitable craft, and the knowledge of currents and prevailing winds. Those who could navigate thus would enjoy elevated status, and thus protect their secrets, passing them on to a select few. Such is human nature.
