I do not know if this word will reach you

Louise Leakey digs for humanity's origins

You've been thinking of changing your hair. I know just the style for you.

Louise Leakey talked yesterday about how we're the only one in this branch left.

All dug up just west of here in Olduvai Gorge, by the Leakey family.

In his History of European Morals, published in 1869, the Irish historian and philosopher W.E.H. Lecky wrote

In 1552 he was invited by Qol Sharif (Qol Şärif, ) and Chapqin bek Otich uli (Çapqın bäk Otıç ulı, ) to the throne of Kazan Khanate.

So that when Louis Leakey, my mentor, heard this news, he said, Ah, we must now redefine 'man,' redefine 'tool,' or accept chimpanzees as humans.

Three of these communities remained in existence as of Mrs. Leakey's 1984 autobiography Freretown, Kenya Freretown, South Africa and Freretown, India.

In schools, we learned about them only within the context of the Leakey family s decades long work excavating the Lake Turkana basin in search of fossils of humans ancestors.

Louise Leakey asks, Who are we? The question takes her to the Rift Valley in Eastern Africa, where she digs for the evolutionary origins of humankind and suggests a stunning new vision of our competing ancestors.