In other words, more advanced studies have shown that these Black people share affinity with  Mongoloid type Asians (DUHH!These Black people are/were the INDIGENOUS ASIANS and this is as all of them appeared before they mixed with the Mongoloid that became the predominant Asiatic type over the ages with few exception) and also with their racial kinsmen in AFRICA as it has been proven that Black groups like Onge group more with Africans than Mongoloids,you silly rabbit ...

Earlier work by the same group on the three tribes had suggested that Andamanese Negritos have closer affinities with Asian than with African populations...But these links relied on sections of the mtDNA that are known to be hypervariable. Analysis of the complete mtDNA sequence of five Onge, five Great Andamanese...told a different story, notes Thangaraj.....

http://www.deccanherald.com/deccanherald/jul182005/snt816492005717.asp

The first Indians

Among the world’s oldest indigenous populations, too

Looking into the past: An Andamanese giving a blood sample 

Indian scientists have uncovered a missing link in the prehistoric human migration jigsaw puzzle by revealing that two reclusive tribes in the Andaman and Nicobar Islands are among the world’s oldest surviving indigenous groups.

The researchers from the Centre for Cellular and Molecular Biology , in Hyderabad, have gathered enough genetic clues to prove that the Great Andamanese and the Onge, whose numbers are shrinking day by day, are the direct descendants of modern humans who evolved in east Africa some 150,000 years ago (Science, May 13, Vol 308, No 5724).

“Ancient genetic mutations found in these groups make them closer to Africans than any other populations that survive today,â€? Lalji Singh, ccmb director and a co-author of the study, told Down To Earth.

 On the contrary, the Andaman tribes reached there much earlier — about 65,000 years back. The modern humans are believed to have started moving out of Africa about 70,000 years ago.

http://www.downtoearth.org.in/full6.asp?foldername=20050615&filename=news&sec_id=4&sid=9

An Onge tribal

GENETICISTS at the Centre for Cellular and Molecular Biology (CCMB), Hyderabad, have established through DNA analysis that the early human had “first� migrated out of Africa taking the “South route� via India to reach Andamans Islands, some 70,000 years ago.
Reconstructing the pre-historic human colonisation of the world, the CCMB geneticists claimed that their studies of the maternally inherited mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) had established that modern human arose possibly about 1.5 lakh years ago from East Africa and had reached the Andaman Islands by taking the route along the Indian Coast. They later reached Nicobar Islands as well.
“Our study suggested that the Onge and the Great Andamanese are unique in their origin,� CCMB Director Lalji Singh, who unveiled the findings after a “complete mtDNA analysis� of 16,569 base pairs of five each of Onge, Great Andamanese and Nicobarese, has claimed.
“Novel mutation found by us in mtDNA of the Onge and Great Andamanese helped in placing them in two unique branches — defined as M31 and M32, for the first time in the world by CCMB — in the human evolutionary tree�.
The three-year CCMB study, led by Dr K Thangaraj, reconstructed that some modern humans, who came out of Africa over 70,000 years ago and ventured into the northern coastal areas of Indian Ocean, finally reached Andaman Islands.
The two ancient maternal lineages had evolved in the Andaman Islands in genetic isolation, independently from other South-East Asian population, the study, which was reported in the prestigious ‘Science’ journal, suggested.

http://www.tribuneindia.com/2005/20050520/science.htm#1

Dummy,stop trying to argue with the DNA....