This wall of text is funny when it tries to claim about YDNA. is the writer aware that in the modern world YDNA is irrelevant because millions of people of all races will have the same YDNA haplogroup because it’s passed down almost uncannily from father to son with only minor mutations every 500 or so years? Does a man in Norway with R1b haplogroup share kinship with a black man in Brazil with the same haplogroup who got it because his paternal great great great great great grandfather was a White man with that same haplogroup?
Autosomal DNA is far far far more important than the Y Chromosome. Two Whites from the same country with different haplogroups have more in common than some half breed half the world away with the same haplogroup as one of them.
And? The Y chromosome is a tiny part of your dna. So in your mind you have more in common with a black guy that has the same Y chromosome from a shared ancestor in the early 1800s than you do your maternal cousin.
This wall of text is funny when it tries to claim about YDNA. is the writer aware that in the modern world YDNA is irrelevant because millions of people of all races will have the same YDNA haplogroup because it’s passed down almost uncannily from father to son with only minor mutations every 500 or so years? Does a man in Norway with R1b haplogroup share kinship with a black man in Brazil with the same haplogroup who got it because his paternal great great great great great grandfather was a White man with that same haplogroup?
Autosomal DNA is far far far more important than the Y Chromosome. Two Whites from the same country with different haplogroups have more in common than some half breed half the world away with the same haplogroup as one of them.
No, the autosomal dna is what’s important- you have nothing in common with some random black guy because his Y chromosome is the same.
And? The Y chromosome is a tiny part of your dna. So in your mind you have more in common with a black guy that has the same Y chromosome from a shared ancestor in the early 1800s than you do your maternal cousin.