# Fairness Runs Deep in Primate Evolution by Bryant McGill > “Primatologists have documented the same instinct in other species. Capuchin monkeys in Frans de Waal's well-known experiments rejected a cucumber the moment they saw a neighbor receive a grape for the same task, which suggests the sense of fairness runs deep in primate evolution.” > **— Bryant McGill**, *Daring to Call Yourself Virtuous and Leading With an Open Heart - Livestream (Oct 2019)* ## Sources and Context - **Source:** [[livestreams/Daring to Call Yourself Virtuous and Leading With an Open Heart - Livestream|Daring to Call Yourself Virtuous and Leading With an Open Heart - Livestream]] — exact quotation from the developed livestream document. ## Related Articles and Collections - **Collection:** [[collections/Simple Reminders|Simple Reminders]] - **Article:** [[articles/The Evolutionary Roots of Silicon Valley|The Evolutionary Roots of Silicon Valley]] - **Article:** [[articles/Humans and AIs as Entangled Learning Systems|Humans and AIs as Entangled Learning Systems]] - **Livestream:** [[livestreams/Daring to Call Yourself Virtuous and Leading With an Open Heart - Livestream|Daring to Call Yourself Virtuous and Leading With an Open Heart - Livestream]] ## Related Topics - [[wiki/Inequity Aversion|Inequity Aversion]] ## Share on Social Media ``` “Primatologists have documented the same instinct in other species. Capuchin monkeys in Frans de Waal's well-known experiments rejected a cucumber the moment they saw a neighbor receive a grape for the same task, which suggests the sense of fairness runs deep in primate evolution.” — Bryant McGill, Daring to Call Yourself Virtuous and Leading With an Open Heart - Livestream (Oct 2019) https://bryantmcgill.com/simple-reminders-bryant-mcgill-fairness-primate-evolution ```