by . travelmail reporter . broken-hearted britons love nothing more than a much-needed holiday after a love split , according to new statistics . one-fifth of those questioned in a new poll said they organised a trip within three months of a break-up , with the majority saying they needed to ` take their mind off the split ' . but an optimistic one-quarter said they booked a holiday with the idea of finding a new love interest . all by myself : a fifth of newly-single britons said they book a holiday within three months of a split . party time : back in 2009 , katie price headed to ibiza to get over her split from peter andre . ibiza topped the list of holiday destinations chosen by newly-single britons , according to the poll by sunshine.co.uk . the white isle is where katie price chose to forget all her worries after splitting from former husband peter andre . the greek island of rhodes was the second favourite destination for broken-hearted holidaymakers , followed by ibiza 's neighbour mallorca . cyprus and mainland spain made up the top five destinations for newly-single britons . fresh start : while the majority of heartbroken britons book a trip to get away from it all , a quarter admitted they hoped to meet a new partner . while taking their mind off the break-up and meeting a new partner were the most popular reasons for travel , a further 13 per cent said their friends convinced them to treat themselves to a break . and 17 per cent said they were already due a holiday . chris clarkson , managing director of sunshine.co.uk , said : ` it was interesting to see all of the typical party destinations in the top five list of heartbreak holiday locations , with resorts such as san antonio , faliraki , magaluf , ayia napa and marbella probably the hardest hit by heartbroken holidaymakers . ' ` getting a bunch of friends together for a few days in the sun or even going away with family can be a good way to get some distance from everything and return home to the uk with a clearer head ... and maybe a new partner ! ' when humans first left africa some 60,000 years ago , they went on to leave their genetic footprints around the world . these same footprints have revealed that some humans decided to return to africa , carrying genes from the rest of the world back to the continent . now a new study of southern african genes reveals that a previously unknown migration took western eurasian dna back to continent 3,000 years ago . researchers found signs of eurasian genes in individuals belonging to a range of khoisan tribes -lrb- pictured -rrb- . writing in the new scientist , catherine brahic reports on a study that looked at the dna of khoisan tribes of southern africa . the khoisan tribes are thought to have lived in near-isolation from the rest of humanity for thousands of years . the study by harvard university revealed that that some of their genes closely match people from modern-day southern europe , including spain and italy . dating methods suggest the european dna made their way into the khoisan dna sometime between 900 and 1800 years ago , before known european contact with the region . the recent research confirms a 2012 study by luca pagani of the wellcome trust sanger institute which found non-african genes in people living in ethiopia . they found that the genomes of some ethiopian populations bear striking similarities to those of populations in israel and syria , a potential genetic legacy of the queen of sheba and her companions . the team detected mixing between some ethiopians and non-african populations dating to approximately 3,000 years ago . researchers have now identified two migrations : one about 3,000 years ago , of non-africans entering east africa , and a second one 900 -- 1,800 years ago . ` these are very special , isolated populations , carrying what are probably the most ancient lineages in human populations today , ' david reich of harvard university told new scientist . dating methods suggest the european dna made their way into the khoisan dna sometime between 900 and 1800 years ago , before known european contact with the region . meanwhile , archaeological studies of the region suggest that a subset of the khoisan , known as the khoe-kwadi speakers , arrived in southern africa from east africa much earlier . professor reich found that the proportion of eurasian dna was highest in khoe-kwadi tribes , who have up to 14 per cent of western eurasian ancestry . ` these populations were always thought to be pristine hunter-gatherers who had not interacted with anyone for millennia , ' added professor reich 's collaborator , linguist brigitte pakendorf . ` well , no . just like the rest of the world , africa had population movements too . there was simply no writing , no romans or greeks to document it . ' it is uncertain why humans first left africa , but researchers believe it has something to do with major climatic shifts that were happening around that time . the recent research confirms a 2012 study by luca pagani of the wellcome trust sanger institute which found non-african genes in people living in ethiopia . they found that the genomes of some ethiopian populations bear striking similarities to those of populations in israel and syria , a potential genetic legacy of the queen of sheba and her companions . the team detected mixing between some ethiopians and non-african populations dating to approximately 3,000 years ago . the khoisan tribes , found in southern africa , lived in near-isolation from the rest of humanity for thousands of years . the distribution of the three language families spoken by khoisan people is shown on this map in green .
researchers analysed dna of isolated khoisan tribes in southern africa . some genes closely match people from modern-day southern europe . scientists claim european dna made its way into the khoisan dna 900 to 1800 years ago , before known european contact with region . further evidence suggests a subset of khoisan , known as the khoe-kwadi speakers , arrived in southern africa from east africa 2,200 years ago .
by . travelmail reporter . broken-hearted britons love nothing more than a much-needed holiday after a love split , according to new statistics . one-fifth of those questioned in a new poll said they organised a trip within three months of a break-up , with the majority saying they needed to ` take their mind off the split ' . but an optimistic one-quarter said they booked a holiday with the idea of finding a new love interest . all by myself : a fifth of newly-single britons said they book a holiday within three months of a split . party time : back in 2009 , katie price headed to ibiza to get over her split from peter andre . ibiza topped the list of holiday destinations chosen by newly-single britons , according to the poll by sunshine.co.uk . the white isle is where katie price chose to forget all her worries after splitting from former husband peter andre . the greek island of rhodes was the second favourite destination for broken-hearted holidaymakers , followed by ibiza 's neighbour mallorca . cyprus and mainland spain made up the top five destinations for newly-single britons . fresh start : while the majority of heartbroken britons book a trip to get away from it all , a quarter admitted they hoped to meet a new partner . while taking their mind off the break-up and meeting a new partner were the most popular reasons for travel , a further 13 per cent said their friends convinced them to treat themselves to a break . and 17 per cent said they were already due a holiday . chris clarkson , managing director of sunshine.co.uk , said : ` it was interesting to see all of the typical party destinations in the top five list of heartbreak holiday locations , with resorts such as san antonio , faliraki , magaluf , ayia napa and marbella probably the hardest hit by heartbroken holidaymakers . ' ` getting a bunch of friends together for a few days in the sun or even going away with family can be a good way to get some distance from everything and return home to the uk with a clearer head ... and maybe a new partner ! ' when humans first left africa some 60,000 years ago , they went on to leave their genetic footprints around the world . these same footprints have revealed that some humans decided to return to africa , carrying genes from the rest of the world back to the continent . now a new study of southern african genes reveals that a previously unknown migration took western eurasian dna back to continent 3,000 years ago . researchers found signs of eurasian genes in individuals belonging to a range of khoisan tribes -lrb- pictured -rrb- . writing in the new scientist , catherine brahic reports on a study that looked at the dna of khoisan tribes of southern africa . the khoisan tribes are thought to have lived in near-isolation from the rest of humanity for thousands of years . the study by harvard university revealed that that some of their genes closely match people from modern-day southern europe , including spain and italy . dating methods suggest the european dna made their way into the khoisan dna sometime between 900 and 1800 years ago , before known european contact with the region . the recent research confirms a 2012 study by luca pagani of the wellcome trust sanger institute which found non-african genes in people living in ethiopia . they found that the genomes of some ethiopian populations bear striking similarities to those of populations in israel and syria , a potential genetic legacy of the queen of sheba and her companions . the team detected mixing between some ethiopians and non-african populations dating to approximately 3,000 years ago . researchers have now identified two migrations : one about 3,000 years ago , of non-africans entering east africa , and a second one 900 -- 1,800 years ago . ` these are very special , isolated populations , carrying what are probably the most ancient lineages in human populations today , ' david reich of harvard university told new scientist . dating methods suggest the european dna made their way into the khoisan dna sometime between 900 and 1800 years ago , before known european contact with the region . meanwhile , archaeological studies of the region suggest that a subset of the khoisan , known as the khoe-kwadi speakers , arrived in southern africa from east africa much earlier . professor reich found that the proportion of eurasian dna was highest in khoe-kwadi tribes , who have up to 14 per cent of western eurasian ancestry . ` these populations were always thought to be pristine hunter-gatherers who had not interacted with anyone for millennia , ' added professor reich 's collaborator , linguist brigitte pakendorf . ` well , no . just like the rest of the world , africa had population movements too . there was simply no writing , no romans or greeks to document it . ' it is uncertain why humans first left africa , but researchers believe it has something to do with major climatic shifts that were happening around that time . the recent research confirms a 2012 study by luca pagani of the wellcome trust sanger institute which found non-african genes in people living in ethiopia . they found that the genomes of some ethiopian populations bear striking similarities to those of populations in israel and syria , a potential genetic legacy of the queen of sheba and her companions . the team detected mixing between some ethiopians and non-african populations dating to approximately 3,000 years ago . the khoisan tribes , found in southern africa , lived in near-isolation from the rest of humanity for thousands of years . the distribution of the three language families spoken by khoisan people is shown on this map in green .
by . travelmail reporter . broken-hearted britons love nothing more than a much-needed holiday after a love split , according to new statistics . one-fifth of those questioned in a new poll said they organised a trip within three months of a break-up , with the majority saying they needed to ` take their mind off the split ' . but an optimistic one-quarter said they booked a holiday with the idea of finding a new love interest . all by myself : a fifth of newly-single britons said they book a holiday within three months of a split . party time : back in 2009 , katie price headed to ibiza to get over her split from peter andre . ibiza topped the list of holiday destinations chosen by newly-single britons , according to the poll by sunshine.co.uk . the white isle is where katie price chose to forget all her worries after splitting from former husband peter andre . the greek island of rhodes was the second favourite destination for broken-hearted holidaymakers , followed by ibiza 's neighbour mallorca . cyprus and mainland spain made up the top five destinations for newly-single britons . fresh start : while the majority of heartbroken britons book a trip to get away from it all , a quarter admitted they hoped to meet a new partner . while taking their mind off the break-up and meeting a new partner were the most popular reasons for travel , a further 13 per cent said their friends convinced them to treat themselves to a break . and 17 per cent said they were already due a holiday . chris clarkson , managing director of sunshine.co.uk , said : ` it was interesting to see all of the typical party destinations in the top five list of heartbreak holiday locations , with resorts such as san antonio , faliraki , magaluf , ayia napa and marbella probably the hardest hit by heartbroken holidaymakers . ' ` getting a bunch of friends together for a few days in the sun or even going away with family can be a good way to get some distance from everything and return home to the uk with a clearer head ... and maybe a new partner ! ' when humans first left africa some 60,000 years ago , they went on to leave their genetic footprints around the world . these same footprints have revealed that some humans decided to return to africa , carrying genes from the rest of the world back to the continent . now a new study of southern african genes reveals that a previously unknown migration took western eurasian dna back to continent 3,000 years ago . researchers found signs of eurasian genes in individuals belonging to a range of khoisan tribes -lrb- pictured -rrb- . writing in the new scientist , catherine brahic reports on a study that looked at the dna of khoisan tribes of southern africa . the khoisan tribes are thought to have lived in near-isolation from the rest of humanity for thousands of years . the study by harvard university revealed that that some of their genes closely match people from modern-day southern europe , including spain and italy . dating methods suggest the european dna made their way into the khoisan dna sometime between 900 and 1800 years ago , before known european contact with the region . the recent research confirms a 2012 study by luca pagani of the wellcome trust sanger institute which found non-african genes in people living in ethiopia . they found that the genomes of some ethiopian populations bear striking similarities to those of populations in israel and syria , a potential genetic legacy of the queen of sheba and her companions . the team detected mixing between some ethiopians and non-african populations dating to approximately 3,000 years ago . researchers have now identified two migrations : one about 3,000 years ago , of non-africans entering east africa , and a second one 900 -- 1,800 years ago . ` these are very special , isolated populations , carrying what are probably the most ancient lineages in human populations today , ' david reich of harvard university told new scientist . dating methods suggest the european dna made their way into the khoisan dna sometime between 900 and 1800 years ago , before known european contact with the region . meanwhile , archaeological studies of the region suggest that a subset of the khoisan , known as the khoe-kwadi speakers , arrived in southern africa from east africa much earlier . professor reich found that the proportion of eurasian dna was highest in khoe-kwadi tribes , who have up to 14 per cent of western eurasian ancestry . ` these populations were always thought to be pristine hunter-gatherers who had not interacted with anyone for millennia , ' added professor reich 's collaborator , linguist brigitte pakendorf . ` well , no . just like the rest of the world , africa had population movements too . there was simply no writing , no romans or greeks to document it . ' it is uncertain why humans first left africa , but researchers believe it has something to do with major climatic shifts that were happening around that time . the recent research confirms a 2012 study by luca pagani of the wellcome trust sanger institute which found non-african genes in people living in ethiopia . they found that the genomes of some ethiopian populations bear striking similarities to those of populations in israel and syria , a potential genetic legacy of the queen of sheba and her companions . the team detected mixing between some ethiopians and non-african populations dating to approximately 3,000 years ago . the khoisan tribes , found in southern africa , lived in near-isolation from the rest of humanity for thousands of years . the distribution of the three language families spoken by khoisan people is shown on this map in green .
by. travelmail reporter. broken-hearted britons love nothing a much-needed holiday after a love split, according new statistics one-fifth those questioned said organised a trip within, needed ` take their mind the split ' but an optimistic one-quarter said booked a holiday with the idea finding a new love interest. all by myself : a fifth newly-single britons said book a holiday within a split. party time : back in 2009, katie price headed ibiza to over her split peter andre. ibiza topped holiday destinations chosen newly-single britons, according the poll sunshine.co.uk the white isle is where katie price chose forget all her worries after splitting former husband peter andre. the greek island rhodes was the second favourite destination broken-hearted holidaymakers, followed ibiza 's neighbour mallorca cyprus and mainland spain made the top five destinations newly-single britons. fresh start : while the majority heartbroken britons book get away, a quarter admitted hoped meet. while taking their mind the break-up meeting were the most popular reasons travel, a further 13 per cent their friends convinced treat. and 17 per said already due a holiday. chris clarkson, managing director : ` it interesting all the typical party destinations the top five list heartbreak holiday locations, resorts san antonio faliraki magaluf ayia napa marbella probably hardest hit by heartbroken holidaymakers. ' ` getting a bunch friends together for in the sun or even going away with family can some distance everything return the uk with a clearer head... and maybe a new partner! ' when humans first left africa some went leave their genetic footprints around these same footprints have revealed some humans decided return africa, carrying genes the rest back now a new study of southern african genes a previously unknown migration took western eurasian dna back continent. researchers found signs eurasian genes individuals belonging a range khoisan tribes -lrb- pictured -rrb-. writing in the new scientist, catherine brahic reports looked the dna khoisan tribes of southern africa. the khoisan tribes are thought lived near-isolation humanity. the study by harvard university revealed that some their genes closely people modern-day southern europe, including spain italy. dating methods suggest the european dna made their way the khoisan dna sometime 900 1800 years, before known european contact the region. the recent research confirms a 2012 study luca pagani the wellcome trust sanger institute which non-african genes people living ethiopia. they found the genomes some ethiopian populations bear populations israel syria, a potential genetic legacy the queen sheba and her companions the team detected mixing some ethiopians non-african populations dating approximately. researchers have now two migrations : one about, of nonafricans entering east africa a one 900 -- ` these very special, isolated populations, carrying what probably the most ancient lineages human populations today ' david reich of harvard university told new scientist. dating methods suggest the european dna made their way the khoisan dna sometime 900 1800 years, before known european contact the region. meanwhile, archaeological studies suggest a subset the khoisan, known the khoe-kwadi speakers arrived southern africa east africa much. professor reich found the proportion eurasian dna highest khoe-kwadi tribes, who have up to 14 per cent western eurasian ancestry ` these populations always thought not interacted anyone millennia, ' added professor reich 's collaborator, linguist brigitte pakendorf ` well, no. just like, africa had population movements too. there simply no writing, no romans or greeks document. ' it uncertain why humans first left africa, researchers has major climatic shifts were happening. the recent research confirms a 2012 study luca pagani the wellcome trust sanger institute which non-african genes people living ethiopia. they found the genomes some ethiopian populations bear populations israel syria, a potential genetic legacy the queen sheba and her companions the team detected mixing some ethiopians non-african populations dating approximately. the khoisan tribes, found southern africa lived near-isolation from humanity for the distribution the three language families spoken khoisan people is shown on green.
to treat themselves to a break . and 17 per cent said they were already due a holiday . chris clarkson , managing director of sunshine.co.uk , said : ` it was interesting to see all of the typical party destinations in the top five list of heartbreak holiday locations , with resorts such as san antonio , faliraki , magaluf , ayia napa and marbella probably the hardest hit by heartbroken holidaymakers . ' ` getting a bunch of friends together for a few days in the sun or even going away with family can be a good way to get some distance from everything and return home to the uk with a clearer head ... and maybe a new partner ! ' when humans first left africa some 60,000 years ago , they went on to leave their genetic footprints around the world . these same footprints have revealed that some humans decided to return to africa , carrying genes from the rest of the world back to the continent . now a new study of southern african genes reveals that a previously unknown migration took western eurasian dna back to continent 3,000 years ago . researchers found signs of eurasian genes in individuals belonging to a range of khoisan tribes -lrb- pictured -rrb- . writing in the new scientist , catherine brahic reports on a study that looked at the dna of khoisan tribes of southern africa . the khoisan tribes are thought to have lived in near-isolation from the rest of humanity for thousands of years . the study by harvard university revealed that that some of their genes closely match people from modern-day southern europe , including spain and italy . dating methods suggest the european dna made their way into the khoisan dna sometime between 900 and 1800 years ago , before known european contact with the region . the recent research confirms a 2012 study by luca pagani of the wellcome trust sanger institute which found non-african genes in people living in ethiopia . they found that the genomes of some ethiopian populations bear striking similarities to those of populations in israel and syria , a potential genetic legacy of the queen of sheba and her companions . the team detected mixing between some ethiopians and non-african populations dating to approximately 3,000 years ago . researchers have now identified two migrations : one about 3,000 years ago , of non-africans entering east africa , and a second one 900 -- 1,800 years ago . ` these are very special , isolated populations , carrying what are probably the most ancient lineages in human populations today , ' david reich of harvard university told new scientist . dating methods suggest the european dna made their way into the khoisan dna sometime between 900 and 1800 years ago , before known european contact with the region . meanwhile , archaeological studies of the region suggest that a subset of the khoisan , known as the khoe-kwadi speakers , arrived in southern africa from east africa much earlier . professor reich found that the proportion of eurasian dna was highest in khoe-kwadi tribes , who have up to 14 per cent of western eurasian ancestry . ` these populations were always thought to be pristine hunter-gatherers who had not interacted with anyone for millennia , ' added professor reich 's collaborator , linguist brigitte pakendorf . ` well , no . just like the rest of the world , africa had population movements too . there was simply no writing , no romans or greeks to document it . ' it is uncertain why humans first left africa , but researchers believe it has something to do with major climatic shifts that were happening around that time . the recent research confirms a 2012 study by luca pagani of the wellcome trust sanger institute which found non-african genes in people living in ethiopia . they found that the genomes of some ethiopian populations bear striking similarities to those of populations in israel and syria , a potential genetic legacy of the queen of sheba and her companions . the team detected mixing between some ethiopians and non-african populations dating to approximately 3,000 years ago . the khoisan tribes , found in southern africa , lived in near-isolation from the rest of humanity for thousands of years . the distribution of the three language families spoken by khoisan people is shown on this map in green .
 The article discusses how humans first left Africa and migrated to other parts of the world. It mentions that some people decided to return to Africa, carrying genes from the rest of humanity with them. This migration is believed to have occurred around 3000 years ago. The study found that some Ethiopian populations have a high proportion of Eurasian DNA, suggesting that there was significant gene flow between Eurasia and Africa during this time period. The researchers also identified two major migrations out of Africa, one around 3000 years ago and another around 900-1800 years ago. These migrations are thought to have been driven by climate change and the desire for better living conditions.