It's impossible to do or say anything and not offend someone somewhere. If it happens just ignore. Human evolution as it's commonly taught does not add up right, so creationists have a valid point. Modern humans did not evolve by natural selection, but by tribal warfare. Almost all human-specific traits are the result of a competitive advantage during combat, and that includes religion and having an intelligence far in excess of that needed to find food and shelter. War acts like a God regulated IQ test that provides just the right amount of pressure to push human evolution along at unnaturally high speed but not so fast that everyone fails. Most of academia refuses to accept any of that. The words "humane" and "man-kind" are laughable and show man's vanity, and academia is near the top of that list. A side effect of vanity is envy, and it's envy that leads to hate, destruction, terrorism, murder, war, voting Democrat, and advances in human evolution. If academics came around to a more viable explanation of how it works they would have more credibility.
I appreciate your advice.
As a note, tribal warfare is actually part of natural selection; natural selection includes species combating or competing with other members of their own or other species - indeed, that’s actually a large portion of it!
At the same time, while war has certainly shaped many aspects of us - often more culturally than biologically, especially in the short term - a large portion of our evolutionary history includes the beginning of morality itself.
You see, morality arises primarily from two aspects: empathy (that is, I don’t steal from you because I don’t want to be stolen from, or wouldn’t like being stolen from) and an understanding of consequences, especially punishment (I don’t steal from you because your brother will beat me up). Both of these are readily observable in the natural world; empathy - or primitive forms thereof - ranges from examples of altruism (in numerous species, primates included), to a concept of fairness (observed in chimps), even to such things as cross-species maternity. I do not believe I have to provide examples of animals understanding consequences - doubly so if you’re a dog trainer.
These behaviors arise instinctively thanks to a key factor: groups often survive better than individuals. Again, this shouldn’t need much demonstration, given the nature of multicellularity itself, however we can go on to extrapolate that traits which allow a group to act together better will allow them to survive better, and out-compete better. This is where such behaviors come in; a simple set of instincts that stops individuals from stabbing those of their group in the back is quite helpful for teamwork.
Now, at the same time, this sort of empathy has to have a shut-off valve, which appears as the “us and them” divide. In conditions of scarcity, where competition is necessary, having empathy towards *everything* would be a sever disadvantage, and thus we can readily explain not only the presence of empathy, but the ability to apply it only to those an individual considers their “herd” - perhaps tribe, if you prefer.
To come back to the point, I’m afraid your philosophical position on evolution is not entirely founded; you are neglecting that a large portion of what has allowed us to advance as far as we have remains cooperation. Rest assured, any anthropologist will be able to tell you about war and its affect on human culture as well.
Oh, as an aside: you appear to have linked voting Democrat to advances in human evolution; this carries an implication that I doubt you intended.