As a black person myself, theirs a lot of uninformed people on how diverse black ancestry is in the Americas and it’s history in the US. And most recent studies have shown the AVERAGE ranges from 70-82% in a 2020 study. BUT, that doesn’t mean u can’t be lower like this lady here or higher like a lot are. It’s just as “somewhat uncommon” to be in the low 60’s as it is to be high 80’s+, and it doesn’t mean anything cause at the end of the day, Black people aren’t a monolith💯
You are literally mixed if you are only 70% black (or you're not African American in the first place). Stop re-writing history, African Americans are usually only around 15% non-black. If they have a white grandparent, obviously that will make them more mixed (or they are part Creole or some other non-SSA region). You guys seem to take delight in spreading false misinfo that AA's are more non-black than they really are. Our ethnicity is less diluted because mixing was taboo, and it happened ages ago.
@@ashn7146 I have two AA parent. Four AA grandparents who all originated in the south and I can trace my linage back to American slavery. But because my percentage doesn't met your arbitrary qualification I'm not "Black enough." Boy bye. You're not the Black police and have no place telling other people how "Black" they need to be.
28.5% European is not the typical African-American make up of someone a slave to sin. So either your ancestry is part Creole, or one of your great grandparents grandparents are mixed. Your DNA to me looks very typical of a creole person. And the fact that you said jambalaya of a person, I’m gonna say pond intended even though you didn’t intend it.
Almost all light skinned races no matter how dark they can be, almost always have some form of light skin ethnicity in them and it isn't just "being a lightskin" its almost always Spanish, European native american or Arab or Asian mixed in.
@@lala-sc3bc Let me clarify. You are correct in a sense as well. However almost all is what I said. Remember to read and understand fully. I know that there are light and medium and dark skin colored people of all continents, most in Africa that are light skin have mixed from Arab, greeks or Romans especially in North Africa, however you are correct that there are also many African peoples of light skin color who simply have less melanin and less pigment genetically. But I said almost all meaning many times in many cases but I never said always in certainty but in as a majority of North Africa and South Africa Sahara and even most Somalian Eritreans Ethiopians and cape verda and Madagascar natives are mixed. However there are many Nigerian Ghanaian ivory coast Burkina faso guinea Ugandan Rwandan and Botswanan light skin or medium skin peoples who were simply further from the equator and less melanated or phenotypic factors. So
Dude "its almost always Spanish". As an American I can tell you that most African Americans DO NOT have Spanish blood or its super low at 1%. Hell,even South Americans are not that high with Spaniard blood having many other European nations in their DNA instead.
The West Asian/North African is probably part of the Southern European. I have the Indigenous-Mexico too on Ancestry. Do you have any ancestors from Texas? If so, that could be where the Mexico/Spanish could've come from
@@char08fal that's very unlikely. The Native people in that area did not migrate out of the Yukatan Peninsula. If so they would have traveled South, not North. They test our DNA by comparing them to haplogroups in different parts of the world. That part of her DNA just so happens to match a haplogroup that is still alive in Mexico today. People mixed so much back in the early nomadic days and carried specific DNA to different parts of the world. Her Native American ancestor simply just has cousins in Mexico.
ichaboda Crane The results said Indigenous-Mexico not Yucatán Peninsula. And the Mexico region on Ancestry highlights all of Mexico, Texas, Arizona, New Mexico and California. Therefore, it could be her Native ancestor is genetically related to Native Americans from those regions OR it could be a direct ancestor. In my family’s case it was a direct ancestor (I’ve done my family tree and history). I wouldn’t have asked if it wasn’t probable. I’m also aware of how DNA works. And I’d caution you about assuming migration patterns, there are always people who moved North to the US from Mexico and Central America for various reasons.
Interesting results. I was actually hoping to see your Additional Communities from AncestryDNA. I got my test results from AncestryDNA in June and it was updated as you know in August. So I have 77% Sub Saharan African, Mostly Lower Guinea(Nigeria, Cameroon Congo and Western Bantu, Benin and Togo, Ghana and Ivory Coast) at 72%(5% is Mali and Senegal combined) my European Admixture is 22%(British Isles and Norwegian) with Yucatan Peninsula(Ancient Mayan population; Belize) at 1%. My additional Community is Early Virginia African Americans which I've researched to be true(Early roots from Colonial Maryland and Virginia). I think it surprises a lot of Pre Civil War(1860) Black Population Descendants that they have as much European Admixture as they do. I saw someone that you're more mixed than most Pre Civil War Black Population Descendants and I guess with my results some would say that of me but slavery only ended 155 years ago. Most of our community's Admixture comes from that and 10-30% isn't surprising. I've seen higher from those without recent full European Ancestors. I definitely don't have any recent full European Ancestors. Anyway, glad you posted.
@@GoldilocksDoesThat the original Europeans were black, those founding fathers were not wyte. Look up negro royal family crests of Europe, there are so many books hidden that are now coming to light. The black Irish etc.
Cool results! Interesting how 23&me’s British % is much lower than Ancestry’s result. Probably the broadly part is also English as when you add up both of them they come up to 20% which is close Ancestry’s result
Africa has all phenotypes, so it shouldn’t come a surprise that you look unique with high African ancestry, look into it if you like, you might find it interesting, if you decide to, I would recommend starting from the Khoisan.
Why didn't you share your maternal haplogroup with us? Also who are your DNA matches? Those information is as important as the regions or countries your DNA came from.
Majority of Black Americans are 15% or lower of European. I did research and did research on that. 70% of Black Americans are above 80% African. U are really mixed. Most usually be in 80s and 90s range. Not lower
It depends where you are from. Generally, AA in the deep south have more African DNA than those living in the north. Both of my parents were born in the south and all my grandparents are AA. But it also just depends on how the generic stars align. But yes I am more mixed that say someone who has 1 European grandparent which is wild.
@@GoldilocksDoesThat my grandma on my dad side is mixed race, and because of that, I'm 23% European. Both my parents from New Orleans. New Orleans is full of mixed race People's. New Orleans has the Creoles
Hi sweetheart! I loved and really enjoyed this video. Ivam Cole is right, it doesn’t matter where you come from lol. The average African American is between 15% or lower of European, and the African percentage is 80% or higher. You are mixed, and there is nothing wrong with that. Being in the 60’s is very low and I’m sure both or one of your parents is mixed along with their parents. Most likely they were either in denial, or lived in a period where mixture was discarded because they had African Ancestry hence the one drop rule.
@@terrynqueen9494 I'm an African American. We are by definition "mixed." And again, all my grandparents are African American. I've seen them. Thank you for watching.
That was so interesting, I think it would become more clear to you if you test both of your parents. after getting my tests results I was shocked and confused
Whatever you are, you have beautiful eyes, a radio voice and you have the skills to be a showwoman. You have to try television or radio or even theater. You seem very comfortable in front of a camera. Try it, it should be easy to work in this type of show media or media A viewer in Dakar, Senegal in West Africa
People in the know about North Western Europe say they mean these countries Denmark, Sweden and Norway. From my point of view Ireland will always be included. If you read the Bible it clearly states that the tribe of Dan would travel towards the northwest and would clearly sign post every place they would travel to.Open a map and every country town and river That is spelt Dan, Don Dun and Din is where the Tribe of Dan has been and sometimes still is. Look ate the map of Ireland and you would see the same. I hope this gives you a better understanding of your ancestry. By the way Ancestry's data base i twice as large as 23and me.
You're American Indian that's why you look Ethiopian. I had a friend from New Orleans who Ethiopians in the DMV believed was one of them but hee family waa American Indian. Ask your Elders what tribes are in your family? Research the state and county where you are from to determine which tribes lived there. Don't expect the truth from any of the DNA ancestry estimates because they are subjected to institutionalized bias.
@@jadonmesfun6479 says who, being aa isn’t about percentages. Most aa are 20-25% European. With small percentages from other people. We’re all “mixed” so no she isn’t.
As a black person myself, theirs a lot of uninformed people on how diverse black ancestry is in the Americas and it’s history in the US. And most recent studies have shown the AVERAGE ranges from 70-82% in a 2020 study. BUT, that doesn’t mean u can’t be lower like this lady here or higher like a lot are. It’s just as “somewhat uncommon” to be in the low 60’s as it is to be high 80’s+, and it doesn’t mean anything cause at the end of the day, Black people aren’t a monolith💯
Well said :-)
You are literally mixed if you are only 70% black (or you're not African American in the first place). Stop re-writing history, African Americans are usually only around 15% non-black. If they have a white grandparent, obviously that will make them more mixed (or they are part Creole or some other non-SSA region). You guys seem to take delight in spreading false misinfo that AA's are more non-black than they really are. Our ethnicity is less diluted because mixing was taboo, and it happened ages ago.
@@ashn7146 I have two AA parent. Four AA grandparents who all originated in the south and I can trace my linage back to American slavery. But because my percentage doesn't met your arbitrary qualification I'm not "Black enough." Boy bye. You're not the Black police and have no place telling other people how "Black" they need to be.
@@GoldilocksDoesThat the south east Africa u seeing there is Madagascar and Mozambique.its not Ethiopia or Eritrea
@@ashn7146 she is African American sir .a whole 70% you call it "only"
28.5% European is not the typical African-American make up of someone a slave to sin. So either your ancestry is part Creole, or one of your great grandparents grandparents are mixed. Your DNA to me looks very typical of a creole person. And the fact that you said jambalaya of a person, I’m gonna say pond intended even though you didn’t intend it.
Almost all light skinned races no matter how dark they can be, almost always have some form of light skin ethnicity in them and it isn't just "being a lightskin" its almost always Spanish, European native american or Arab or Asian mixed in.
not true lol there are light skinned continental africans
@@lala-sc3bc Let me clarify. You are correct in a sense as well. However almost all is what I said. Remember to read and understand fully. I know that there are light and medium and dark skin colored people of all continents, most in Africa that are light skin have mixed from Arab, greeks or Romans especially in North Africa, however you are correct that there are also many African peoples of light skin color who simply have less melanin and less pigment genetically. But I said almost all meaning many times in many cases but I never said always in certainty but in as a majority of North Africa and South Africa Sahara and even most Somalian Eritreans Ethiopians and cape verda and Madagascar natives are mixed. However there are many Nigerian Ghanaian ivory coast Burkina faso guinea Ugandan Rwandan and Botswanan light skin or medium skin peoples who were simply further from the equator and less melanated or phenotypic factors. So
Light skin is not a race. She is African American and most African Americans have European ancestry but all of us do not have light skin.
Confirmed what I already said. None of you know how to dialogue or comprehend, you can talk to yourselves in the mirror about colorism.
Dude "its almost always Spanish". As an American I can tell you that most African Americans DO NOT have Spanish blood or its super low at 1%. Hell,even South Americans are not that high with Spaniard blood having many other European nations in their DNA instead.
I was hoping you would say, I am 50% Alien 👽 but it turns out you 100% wonderful 👏 Human Being
Good job explaining. Keep searching and let us know. 👍
The West Asian/North African is probably part of the Southern European. I have the Indigenous-Mexico too on Ancestry. Do you have any ancestors from Texas? If so, that could be where the Mexico/Spanish could've come from
I don't have ancestors from Texas that I am aware of but who knows. 🤷🏾♀️
That just means her Native American ancestor shares the same DNA as an indigenous Native person from Mexico.
@@ichabodacrane4331 That's true, or her Native American ancestor could have come from Mexico or an area that used to be part of Mexico.
@@char08fal that's very unlikely. The Native people in that area did not migrate out of the Yukatan Peninsula. If so they would have traveled South, not North. They test our DNA by comparing them to haplogroups in different parts of the world. That part of her DNA just so happens to match a haplogroup that is still alive in Mexico today. People mixed so much back in the early nomadic days and carried specific DNA to different parts of the world. Her Native American ancestor simply just has cousins in Mexico.
ichaboda Crane The results said Indigenous-Mexico not Yucatán Peninsula. And the Mexico region on Ancestry highlights all of Mexico, Texas, Arizona, New Mexico and California. Therefore, it could be her Native ancestor is genetically related to Native Americans from those regions OR it could be a direct ancestor. In my family’s case it was a direct ancestor (I’ve done my family tree and history). I wouldn’t have asked if it wasn’t probable. I’m also aware of how DNA works. And I’d caution you about assuming migration patterns, there are always people who moved North to the US from Mexico and Central America for various reasons.
Interesting results. I was actually hoping to see your Additional Communities from AncestryDNA.
I got my test results from AncestryDNA in June and it was updated as you know in August. So I have 77% Sub Saharan African, Mostly Lower Guinea(Nigeria, Cameroon Congo and Western Bantu, Benin and Togo, Ghana and Ivory Coast) at 72%(5% is Mali and Senegal combined) my European Admixture is 22%(British Isles and Norwegian) with Yucatan Peninsula(Ancient Mayan population; Belize) at 1%. My additional Community is Early Virginia African Americans which I've researched to be true(Early roots from Colonial Maryland and Virginia).
I think it surprises a lot of Pre Civil War(1860) Black Population Descendants that they have as much European Admixture as they do. I saw someone that you're more mixed than most Pre Civil War Black Population Descendants and I guess with my results some would say that of me but slavery only ended 155 years ago. Most of our community's Admixture comes from that and 10-30% isn't surprising. I've seen higher from those without recent full European Ancestors. I definitely don't have any recent full European Ancestors.
Anyway, glad you posted.
I have no recent European ancestry either. I wonder why I have such a high percentage.
Apparently it a comes from generations of mixed people marrying each other often freed people would do this
@@mlungisiwright But I'm a Descendant of Slaves and Slaveowners on both sides of my parental lineage.
@@GoldilocksDoesThat the original Europeans were black, those founding fathers were not wyte. Look up negro royal family crests of Europe, there are so many books hidden that are now coming to light. The black Irish etc.
Cool results! Interesting how 23&me’s British % is much lower than Ancestry’s result. Probably the broadly part is also English as when you add up both of them they come up to 20% which is close Ancestry’s result
Yeah it's pretty cool. They usually update once a year and it changes a little.
You look Eritrea, Ethiopian, because of you eyes to me.
i have same eyes and i am Nigerian
Not surprised 😉Welcome home 🇳🇬
Embrace who you are!!
*embraces self*
She look like the lady from living single
Ok I need to learn about genetics etc. I am 85% African and I’m lighter than you😭😭😭 this is so confusing😂😂
I got a whole face of freckles, yellow skin color and I'm 77% African
Africa has all phenotypes, so it shouldn’t come a surprise that you look unique with high African ancestry, look into it if you like, you might find it interesting, if you decide to, I would recommend starting from the Khoisan.
Most of the genetic diversity between ethnic groups are non visible traits, hence why there is not always a correlation with skin colour
@@hb1932 she isn't Khoisan so this assumption doesn't make sense in the context of this video.
@@naomiwilliams8850 Did I say she was? Learn how to read.
Why didn't you share your maternal haplogroup with us? Also who are your DNA matches? Those information is as important as the regions or countries your DNA came from.
I think the have an update and you can compare the update to this. That would be a good idea for a new video.
Majority of Black Americans are 15% or lower of European. I did research and did research on that. 70% of Black Americans are above 80% African. U are really mixed. Most usually be in 80s and 90s range. Not lower
It depends where you are from. Generally, AA in the deep south have more African DNA than those living in the north. Both of my parents were born in the south and all my grandparents are AA. But it also just depends on how the generic stars align. But yes I am more mixed that say someone who has 1 European grandparent which is wild.
@@GoldilocksDoesThat my grandma on my dad side is mixed race, and because of that, I'm 23% European. Both my parents from New Orleans. New Orleans is full of mixed race People's. New Orleans has the Creoles
@@ivamcole2304 None of my grandparents are mixed race. That's the part that is interesting.
Hi sweetheart! I loved and really enjoyed this video. Ivam Cole is right, it doesn’t matter where you come from lol. The average African American is between 15% or lower of European, and the African percentage is 80% or higher. You are mixed, and there is nothing wrong with that. Being in the 60’s is very low and I’m sure both or one of your parents is mixed along with their parents. Most likely they were either in denial, or lived in a period where mixture was discarded because they had African Ancestry hence the one drop rule.
@@terrynqueen9494 I'm an African American. We are by definition "mixed." And again, all my grandparents are African American. I've seen them. Thank you for watching.
We are not African American. We are indigenius.
The word "black" doesn't mean African. Its a term to describe class, not race.
That was so interesting, I think it would become more clear to you if you test both of your parents.
after getting my tests results I was shocked and confused
Good idea!
Whatever you are, you have beautiful eyes, a radio voice and you have the skills to be a showwoman. You have to try television or radio or even theater.
You seem very comfortable in front of a camera. Try it, it should be easy to work in this type of show media or media
A viewer in Dakar, Senegal in West Africa
Thank you for the positive words 😁
Fast forward to 2.10 s for results.
The Asian DNA is from the Malagasy. They were enslaved here in America, but much less than West Africans.
what is subsahara
Countries below the Sahara desert
People in the know about North Western Europe say they mean these countries Denmark, Sweden and Norway.
From my point of view Ireland will always be included. If you read the Bible it clearly states that the tribe of Dan
would travel towards the northwest and would clearly sign post every place they would travel to.Open a map and every country town and river That is spelt Dan, Don Dun and Din is where the Tribe of Dan has been and sometimes still is. Look ate the map of Ireland and you would see the same. I hope this gives you a better understanding of your ancestry. By the way Ancestry's data base i twice as large as 23and me.
You're American Indian that's why you look Ethiopian. I had a friend from New Orleans who Ethiopians in the DMV believed was one of them but hee family waa American Indian. Ask your Elders what tribes are in your family? Research the state and county where you are from to determine which tribes lived there. Don't expect the truth from any of the DNA ancestry estimates because they are subjected to institutionalized bias.
Damn.
Do you have a biracial parent?
Nope
I heard most AA have around 20% European DNA.
@@hb1932 native too
@@GoldilocksDoesThat you yourself are biracial. You’re not far from being half white genetically
@@jadonmesfun6479 says who, being aa isn’t about percentages. Most aa are 20-25% European. With small percentages from other people. We’re all “mixed” so no she isn’t.
It’s Better than you predicted
I wouldn’t say it's better. Its just is what it is.
Better ?
You are a beautiful woman. You look similar to Nicole Richie.
I have the same percentage 😂
Ibala lami
Elimnyama
Ndiya zidla ngalo
Ibala lami
Elimnyama
Ndiza kufa nalo
Efforts be n’s Fred?
28.5% European👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻🥳🥳🥳🥳🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼🤩🤩🥳🥳
😀
U mixed wit everything on earth
I guess so 😂
@@GoldilocksDoesThat lol cool asf
That was my first thought was Ethiopian