we gonna have a few hundred people from the same mom??
No, she wouldn't have to pop that many. All you need is time, and migration.
Say she has five kids, and each of those has five, that's 25 kids. Now say each of them has five, you've got 125 in 3 generations — she might still be around to babysit! In six generations you have 15,625, in another three, you have two million ...
And, historically, we're talking a lot of generations.
whether you want to talk genesis or science ...
I don't think anyone's talking about Scripture, and really I think you're getting into a bit of a twist trying to. I'd forget Genesis altogether. After all, no serious Christian claims that it as 'history' or 'science'.
and you want to talk about 1 adam and 1 eve you are gonna talk a lot of incest in order to get a few generations away and increase the tribe...
No, I think you're looking at it the wrong way.
Mitochondrial Eve lived some 190,000–200,000 years ago, and refers to the most recent common ancestor of all currently living modern humans.
She is the most recent woman from whom all humans descend, on the mother's side.
So what you do is trace your mother line back and it will eventually converge on a single person upon whom all mother lines converge.
This does not mean she was the first homo sapiens female, just the most recent one, who is related to everybody.
Chromosomal Adam is estimated to have lived between 240,000 and 600,000 years ago! That means Adam is older than Eve by at least 40,000 years, maybe 400,000 years!
ME lived within a human community; she was not alone, nor the first of a new species.
But her existence is an accepted fact. The counter argument is for a multiple-origins theory of human evolution: that the human species arose independently and, in evolutionary terms, simultaneously, in distinct and geographically separate populations. There are so many 'fluke' factors involved in evolution, and the odds against it so astronomical, that few subscribe to the multiple-origins theory.
So homo spaiens emerged from within a social group, livings somewhere in Africa. Eve is the most recent ancestor of that group that we're all related to. Latest evidence suggests our Neanderthal neighbours evolved along a different line. They evolved larger eyes than us, science now interprets as a compensation for the low light experience of living way north of the equator. This in turn drove the evolution of the visual cortex of the brain, at the expense of other areas. Sapiens evolved differently, although they interbred with Neanderthal (we all have about 2% Neanderthal DNA).
Red hair, or blue eyes, are evolutionary mutations. Blue eyes are another East Africa development, but the spread of blue eyes in the population is weighted against the odds. Science believes that this occurred because blue eyes were onsidered more attractive...