My DNA results from 23andMe
Ancestry Composition tells you what percent of your DNA comes from each of 31 populations worldwide. This analysis includes DNA you received from all of your recent ancestors, on both sides of your family. The results reflect where your ancestors lived before the widespread migrations of the past few hundred years.
Carolyn Yeager
99.8% European
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Northern European - 67.8%
25.0% French & German
2.2% British & Irish
34.9% Broadly Northern European
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Southern European - 10.8%
2.2% Balkan
1.8% Iberian
0.9% Italian
5.9% Broadly Southern European
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Eastern European 3.4%
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Broadly European 17.8%
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Totals 99.8% European
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0.1% Broadly East Asian
0.1% Unassigned
100% Carolyn Yeager
It was specifically noted that I have zero Ashkanazi, zero African (North and sub-Saharan), zero Native American (Amerindian), zero South Asian and Oceanian, and so on.
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Neanderthal DNA - 2.8%
Carolyn Yeager - An estimated 2.8% of your DNA is from Neanderthals. (Puts me in the 60th percentile of all 23&Me users)
Genetic Evidence for Neanderthals
From bones like these three (Vi33.16, Vi33.25, Vi33.26) found in the Vindija cave in Croatia, scientists extracted Neanderthal DNA. Using these samples they painstakingly assembled the Neanderthal genome sequence.
More about Neanderthals
Neanderthals were a group of humans who lived in Europe and Western Asia. They are the closest evolutionary relatives of modern humans, but they went extinct about 30,000 years ago. The first Neanderthals arrived in Europe as early as 600,000 to 350,000 years ago. Neanderthals — Homo neanderthalensis — and modern humans — Homo sapiens — lived along side each other for thousands of years. Genetic evidence suggest that they interbred and although Neanderthals disappeared about 30,000 years ago, traces of their DNA — between 1 percent and 4 percent — are found in all modern humans outside of Africa [Africans have none to very little Neanderthal DNA -cy]. Apart from the curiosity of finding what percentage of a modern human's genome is Neanderthal, the information has great value for science. By comparing our DNA with Neanderthal DNA, scientists can detect the most recent evolutionary changes as we developed into fully modern humans.
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Haplogroup of Carolyn Yeager and her Connections
Maternal haplogroups are families of mitochondrial DNA types that all trace back to a single mutation at a specific place and time. By looking at the geographic distribution of mtDNA types, we learn how our ancient female ancestors migrated throughout the world.
Map shows locations of haplogroup H2 before the widespread migrations of the past few hundred years. The scale bar shows that H2 was never more than 10-15% of the population at its greatest density (shown as red). It originated around and to the north of the Caspian Sea.
Haplogroup H, the parent of H2, originated in the Near East and then expanded throughout Europe toward the end of the Ice Age. Today H is the most common haplogroup in Europe, especially in Scandinavia, where it is present in half the population. H2 is one of the older branches of H; although concentrated in Turkey and the Caucasus throughout its history, the haplogroup has made its way across Europe in two separate passes, eventually reaching the British Isles.
- In 2008, a 28,000 year old skeleton was discovered in a cave in Italy which was found to belong to H2a
- In Western Europe, the H2 subgroup is found in its highest frequency in Germany and Scotland
Current map of the geographical area wherein haplogroup H2 originated.
Category
Pending- 4134 reads
Comments
This can't be right!
Wait a minute. According to Herman Williams III we all have some Negro ancestry! WHERE'S YOURS???
http://national-socialist-worldview.blogspot.com/2013/11/19-negro-no-way...
I think if the Trisha show or the Daily Mail were reporting your DNA, they would have claimed that you were an Arab or a Turk, because your haplogroup happens also to be found in that region.
Hahah
Yes, that's right. But looking at other haplogroup maps, my H2 map is the cleanest I've seen, and the most concentrated. H1 is all over the place.
Neat-o! How much does this
Neat-o! How much does this cost? I am mighty curious about my own DNA, but I wonder how accurate it all really is. I am not saying you were scammed, but maybe there is some criticism of this. Don't know, just saying.
That's right, you don't know
Thus why don't you shut up until you find something out.
Go to 23andMe and find out for yourself how much it costs. Or do a search, there are several companies that offer it. It's not new.
DNA test
Thanks Carolyn for providing this information. I appreciate it and plan on getting my own results soon.
You're welcome, Kirk
Please let us know here what you think about the legitimacy of your results. It takes well over a month (more like 2 months) for the entire process to be completed.