Humans are inherently violent

Wars between chimpanzee communities were first speculated in the 1970s, and theories were raised about how such conflicts occur and what they teach us about human violence. In ancient times, Richard Wrangham argues that human males showed the same capacity for violence and dominance as male chimpanzees. ^[1] Evidence from the early massacres sites shows that massive battles took place between people where mass graves with jumbles of shattered bones and pierced skulls were found. ^[2] Such theories and observations confirm that violence is not a wrong and right question but rather an innate act. Humans cannot avoid it, but humans can protect themselves from giving into violence by other coping mechanisms such as exercising, running, painting, any activities to divert their attention from committing violent acts.