Whitewavemark2
Just a quick comment.
I think that there have been other humans identified.
Yes, there were. That's why "homo sapiens sapiens" has "sapiens" twice. We are a subspecies of "homo sapiens".
However, there is no evidence that any of the other subspecies survived or interbred with "homo sapiens sapiens".
It all happened before our ancestors left Africa. What almost certainly happened is that many millions of years ago as home sapiens evolved, there were at least two mutations, known as "homo rudolfensis" and "homo habilis" (probably).
One of them evolved into "homo erectus", which then evolved into "homo sapiens", Denisovans and "homo neanderthalensis".
There is evidence of interbreeding between "homo sapiens" and "homo neanderthalensis", but not in people with "pure" African ancestry. This suggests that humans didn't meet Neanderthals until they left Africa. There had probably been migration from Africa before humans reached the "homo erectus" stage.
The point is that current evidence suggests that every single member of the human race has a common ancestor. Differences between people are the result of mutations, some of which gave certain groups of people an evolutionary advantage - some mutations didn't give people an advantage, but have nevertheless been inherited and become characteristic of certain groups because people tend to interbreed with people of their own group.
"Race" isn't a scientific concept. It's a social and cultural one, as are all the words which use "race" as a core.