Thank you very much! Greetings from Dublin! 💚

@GeneaVlogger

3 жыл бұрын

That is awesome to hear you've accomplished a lot on your journey! I'd be happy to take a look at your matches for you to help identify your father. We could even do a video collab about it! I know some Irish researchers who might be able to help out and really make things interesting.

@godisloveireland

3 жыл бұрын

Hey you have wicklow! I am from wicklow

@rachelstrahan2486

3 жыл бұрын

👍

From the Ancestry DNA matches I received a message from someone wanting to know how we were related. She was adopted and had no information. I was able to compare DNA and figured out she was part of my maternal line. Long story short...she was my half first cousin. She found her parents (unfortunately both deceased), a sibling and a whole lot of Ancestors.

@whiteraven69

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks for sharing. I learned I am 50 % Chinese, I had no idea about my bio-father and ethnicity. I also got a relative name , which could be my Paternal family 1/2 nephew or first cousin..I am believing this common Chinese name is my bio father, which makes it tough to research..Ive also written to him and have no answer , yet. Can you tell me does ancestry email notices from us to our personal emails?

@sikksotoo

2 жыл бұрын

A half first cousin found me too, but it didn't go well for us. My mom had older twin brothers given up for adoption before my grandma and grandpa were together and had 5 kids of their own. Ended up being a lot of bitterness and my grandma was already deceased.

I've never been this early on any KZread video ever! 45sec post publication! WOOT!

I really hope Ross reaches out to you. I'm surprised that as an adoptee, he didn't look at the genetic matches. He could possibly have a high match which would be super fascinating... but I also understand the trepidation there as well.

@hawkeyescoffee6399

3 жыл бұрын

In case you've not checked back, Ross did leave a comment that's been pinned. It's quite interesting what he's found since.

@TalkToRoss

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks Amanda! I replied in the pinned comment above.

Yay for the gingers! The Italian and Norwegian parts of my family carry that genetic trait. Gingers are found all over the place not just the British Isles 🤗 Love your videos btw! We did 23andMe in 2015 and had some interesting surprises but it confirmed that when our parents had us they united the entire continent of Europe plus some Native American, North African and Middle Eastern sprinkles for good measure. My Tunisian husband’s results really shocked him as he is from Tunisia and knows exactly where he’s from. The results just prove how diverse his Mediterranean country is. I have always known quite a bit about my ancestry due to relatives doing genealogy and keeping history but the DNA results are a nice addition. This was a really nice video. What a sweet man. I hope that this DNA test will be a launching point to discover more family.

@alfredoalejandro87

Жыл бұрын

True, though the reason for the stereotype is due to Scotland/Ireland (British Isles in general) having the highest percentage of redheads along with people that carry that gene. It seems most prevalent in the north west of Europe (UK, Norway, NL etc)

@Cosmicfraud3209

21 күн бұрын

​​@@alfredoalejandro87geneavlogger is Jewish not a drop of Irish and he has red hair. Some Afghan are blonde and not a drop of Swedish in them ... Some iberians are as dark as Arabs but only have 2 percent Arab or west Asian... Genetics is fascinating sometimes it's climate adaption

In the 1850s there was a gold rush in Australia. I have a lot of ancestors who emigrated from England, Scotland and Ireland to Australia in the early to mid 1850s.

A very common practice was for Parents to claim their grand children of unwed daughters as their own children. You can tell when the mother was over 50 in the tree. However this shows up in DNA.

@jemmajames6719

3 жыл бұрын

I knew a girl who was black, she thought she was adopted by her white mum who had a white biological daughter. She looked for her birth certificate one day and found out that she wasn’t adopted her adopted mum was really her biological Grandmother and who she thought was her sister through adoption was really her biological mum. What a tangled web we weave, when first we practice to deceive!

@cadsuane

3 жыл бұрын

On paper, I've a 4th great-grandmother whom had a few children. She'd given birth to the 2nd last one when she was 42. Then have another one when she was 57. A few years later, this new child lives with supposedly eldest sister (more like mother), whom later got married. The new husband refers to the child as his son-in-law. I'm trying to work out, via DNA, whom the real father is.

@Lemoncatsf

3 жыл бұрын

My first husband grew up with a family who had a scenario a bit like that. The oldest daughter went away to school in Italy and somehow the parents went over there and came back with a baby girl that they had "adopted” 🤔. They already had a huge family with this baby being raised as the youngest. It was a secret that others knew about. At the girls wedding her sister/mother posed for photos with her after the ceremony as well as the adoptive mother and father/ biological grandparents. The biological mother had a very successful and prosperous life but never any other children. Being an unwed mother would have been too scandalous and shameful.

As a note, the Irish lad has used an image from Cernnunos Celtic deity, depicted on the Gunderstrup Cauldron; found in Denmark. Iron Age.

The page with the timeline you were unsure of is the interface for a genetic community, it shows the location of communities as well as migration/deportation patterns to new locations in orange.

I am a Brazilian who is subscribed to his channel, he has many interactions with Brazil by his Brazilian friends from eDublin. And he is Irish indeed.

@TalkToRoss

3 жыл бұрын

💚🙋‍♂️

@helcium2022

3 жыл бұрын

@@TalkToRoss e aí, Ross? Tudo beleza contigo?

I was able to find my great grandfather by matching with my dead grandfather half-sister. A 90 Year old mystery solved by putting my ancestry dna file to familytreedna

Blessings my leen🥰💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💕💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💞💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚🖤💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚🧡💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚

Very cool! Also I'm also adopted and at first I was not keen on searching for my bio family but eventually changed my mind. I double checked with my adoptive parents, to make sure they knew that I loved them and stuff, and after doing dna tests on ancestrydna and 23&me, I have at least 2 half sisters (through our bio dad) and I found an aunt (bio mum's side) and so many cousins! Unfortunately both my bio parents have died but pretty much all the relatives I have chatted with are very good people. I think of it as collecting more relatives!

I wish him a welcoming at least half bro and sis reunion. Hopefully they are as good-hearted as him. Top o the mornin every day to you sir. 😇❤️

It’s so nice to just be from one place, gives you a sense of belonging to that place, a sense of ownership. His roots go deep.

Something I remember my Scottish & Irish grandmother speaking about was some of the Celtic Clan beliefs, so for him relatives is Ancestors regardless of being forwards or backwards in time. One of my Scottish Ancestral Families, was made from 2 Irish family clans that became one family name in Scotland after 1066.

He looks like Conan O’Brien with a beard.

Oxford university did a dna analysis Of uk.and found most genetically different were orkney and then welsh and the north wales from south Wales..then pretty much everybody. I am surprised that so few people come out welsh

yep this is new Ancestry. I just got my results back a few weeks ago and it was separated like this. I am English by birth and I got 100% British Isles too XD

@hawkeyescoffee6399

3 жыл бұрын

I'm excited to see how it breaks things down, my mum and I have our tests with them processing at the moment. I did 23 and Me a couple years ago, I'm hoping the larger database that ancestry have will give me more precise info (I'm expecting a small % of Irish to show, and a nice chunk of Swedish from my great grandmother (who we know very little about) but other than that we were still getting random mixes from the rest like France & Germany, that seem to alter every now and then...like the random 0.5% Senegal that popped up on my brother's after the last update out of nowhere (the rest of our results are very north/northwest European) lol. But mostly we're just hoping to find closer matches than we've had through 23 & me (I found some great results with 3rd cousins & 2nd cousins once removed from my dad's branch that filled in some huge blanks after we didn't know his great aunts had gone to America & Canada, but nothing closer). Sorry, I'm rambling lol. How long did your AncestrydDNA take to go from arrived to results?

I absolutely love your red hair. My tree shows i am Scottish, always wanted and wished for red hair

@Cosmicfraud3209

21 күн бұрын

The highest percent of red hair is in Scotland infact for blonde it's central sweden

The thing with these tests is that they are all based on references of modern day populations. The majority of Irish will get these type of results. The GCs are what I find most interesting on Ancestry.

I did a family tree and traced a ancestor to Wicklow Ireland . I am getting ready to do Living DNA myself as well . I have connected to living relatives in the Uk and other places by building the family tree .

He looks very Irish ☘️

you r reddish hair great Irish man lol Thank for these ur info. I like Irish people really, I am from horn of Africa though. thanks

Is í Éire an tír is fearr!

I’ve grown up here in Dublin all my life - Irish, to be sure.

Going to get my DNA testing soon I know my dads name but no other information he died 1986.

Right off the bat I feel like he’s very Irish. I can kinda see a resemblance to Conan O’Brien in his face, but maybe that’s just me.

@newrevolution3673

3 жыл бұрын

I don’t think so they are just bouth redheads

@kelleyking

3 жыл бұрын

It’s the eyes and forehead also.

My Scots Irish ancestors came to Great Britain in early to mid 1770's in time for the American Revolution. Ther are USA Scottish and Irish DNA projects, comparing DNA at gedmatch here in USA.

Can you possibly do a video on how to upload your dna to the other databases?

@Romans08.31

3 жыл бұрын

I found in my 23&me it was like 8% Polish which was the unexpected result, everything else was UK and Western European German and French

@sweetpeasandyarrowaranchdi8327

3 жыл бұрын

Yes, please do

Did you see the FYR episode with LL Cool J? So interesting!

Born in NJ, USA, my Ancestry results are 100% Irish. 💚🍀💯

R1b, I1, I2, not much else. As for the presenter, it was a fivegone conclusion when my J-DAR receiver comically exploded upon fist view.

My highest percentage is Ireland 🇮🇪 right now. I’m sure the next update will change yet again 😆 The white papers show high confidence for the Ireland region.

@Cynnas

3 жыл бұрын

I've had my Ancestry test since 2012 and it's changed fairly regularly once or twice a year, as their reference panel grows and they tweak their algorithms.

I got 6% of Ireland 3% Wales 13% England & northwestern Europe, aren’t they basically the same thing? Do I add them up? Are they big percentages?

I found a rich sister in Arizona my cousins in ireland begged me to do the ancestry so they could put things together and found her

This is a good wvideo

I found some of my half-siblings on my biological mother's side because of DNA matches. I even found one who had not taken the test yet but I found her by contacting our mother's cousin once removed. I'm still trying to figure out who my biological father is.

The comment about Irish ancestry research hitting roadblocks made me laugh. My whole dad's side family history is holes with occasional people because they all immigrated to the US at various times and I can't find their parents/siblings. Makes DNA matches very interesting because I have some very close matches I can't identify how we're related.

@hawkeyescoffee6399

3 жыл бұрын

I have an Irish connection on my paternal side from the early 1800s but everything about her & her parents before they moved to England is a mystery. I've also been helping a friend with her tree, we got back to Scotland for her father's branch then 7/8 great grandparent branches had come from Ireland in the mid 1800s and so far I've found nothing about the ones I've tried to research. It's difficult because most of my own known ancestors are from England (so far), you get used to the records you know will be available, so when you jump back to Ireland andnit's so...kinda luck based. Not that English records are plain sailing though, I've still had a few parish records that had been badly damaged through fire or just age, and some of them the further information you hope for is missing or damaged beyond fully legible. And again there's luck there because if my ancestors had been on the facing page, the damage would have obliterated their names completely and I would forever be searching for a document that can't be found. I'd love to be in a position where I could go through damaged records like that and try to use those and other parish records to piece them back together (like you have the names and occupations of the fathers of the marrying couple, but not the marrying couples names, so detective work using the other registers (baptisms and deaths) and census info if inhe right period, to figure out the names of the marrying couple. I just think something like that would be interesting to do, but very time consuming, but what do you do with the info after to make it accessible to those researching 🤷‍♀️?

Please I would like to see your videos subtitled in Spanish !!

I've something similar going on with one of my Irish close DNA matches. We share 201 cM across 13 segments. Their claim is that they are the great-grandchild of my grandmother but I also suspect they could be descended from my grandmother's brother (who had mental health problems and was very briefly married to a similarly troubled person). Everyone from the previous generations is deceased. So I'm not sure how to look at that shared DNA and determine whether this match is either a half-relation from my grandmother or a cousin from my grand-uncle. Any suggestions, Jarett? Thanks!

@GeneaVlogger

3 жыл бұрын

One thing you can check is if you share any DNA on the x-chromosome. If you share at least 10cM of DNA on your x-chromosome then you can use x-chromosome inheritance patterns to rule out certain relations. The next best thing is to get known descendants of your grand-uncle to DNA test, assuming he has known descendants. Another option is to try a WATO analysis, but this will require you having other DNA matches from this family that you know exactly how you are related and will more than likely give little determination either way.

I have red hair and blue eyes.I am from Finland. My DNA results to My Heritage. 82,6 Finland 11.9 East Europe 2.4 Iberian peninsula 2.3 North and West Europe 0.8 Ireland Scotland Wales. I was surprised (Iberian peninsula, Ireland Scotland Wales).

@TheSiobhan12

3 жыл бұрын

I also have red hair and blue eyes. Loads of us stereotypically Irish looking people do. I am 95% Irish pretty much ALL Ulster I am from Derry. Apparently one relative generations back from Sligo, which is the Republic. ☘️🇮🇪

@weepingscorpion8739

3 жыл бұрын

There is a lot of red hair in some Uralic peoples, I think either the Udmurt and/or Mari but I don't know if these are included in the East Europe percentage but it's possible.

I am a new subscriber and really am enjoying your videos! This one interests me very much because I was adopted back in the mid 50s. I eventually found my birth parents and my bio father is English and my bio mother is German. So, for many years this is what I felt I was and nothing else. Turns out I am 77.8% British and Irish and even one local is from Glasgow. My bio great grandfather had red hair. His last name was Allen. The German part is 15.1%. Crazy. The lesser amts surprised me. 1.7% Italy and .6% Sardinian, .2% Broadly NW Asian and .1% North African. I tested via 23andme. Where did red hair originate...does anyone know? Googled it and it says central asia red hair originated but I don't see that as predominate like it is in Ireland and Scotland.

I wish matches in Ancestry were more kind answering messages. I have enough records on my mother's side but none in my father's side. Is very frustrating and I don't know what to do. Any advice?

I think you look a lot like my son,we are Irish,German,Scottish,I think there is some England in there not sure, but I have a cousin 5 times removed from there. It appears that part of my family were Mormons and started the Mormon church here in America.

100percent Celltisch

Thanks for interesting comments on this video. By the way I thought that you are Irish too. if you didn’t say that you are actually Jewish I would never suggest that you are Jewish…)))

According the Ancestry I am 4% Irish (my paternal grandmother's paternal grandfather was born in Ireland), 59% Scottish, 30% England & Northwestern Europe, 2% Norway, which has slightly changed from the last time I looked at. I got my results in March 2021. I noticed a lot of people that I've seen, they have communities in North America, mine are Scottish Lowlands, Northern England & Northern Ireland; England-Scottish Borders; Durham & Tyne and Wear. I do not see any French & German, which I have like a couple percent in other ones. On one branch my 2xgr-grandparents, He was from Quebec and she was from France. You mentioned about livingDNA, I uploaded my raw DNA there and it was pretty accurate, on another branch, 2 x gr-grandparents were from Wales, He was from Flintshire (North Wales) and She was from Brecanshire (South Wales), For North Wales it has 3.4% and for South Wales it has 2.1%.

Hey I have done DNA with Ancestry and have a dead end with my fathers grandfathers can you help? If so how do I get a hold of you? He was abandon by his father and mother and raised as a farm laborer in Michigan. My fathers mother’s side can be traced all the way back to England. Came to America in the early 1600’s. But his father is the Irish Diaspora.

@GeneaVlogger

3 жыл бұрын

Hello Philip, unfortunately I am limiting the amount of help I can offer because of my already hectic schedule. But there are a lot of other people who would be able to help out for free through the Search Angels program - www.searchangels.org. I would suggest submitting an application there and you should hear from a Search Angel once one takes up your case. If you are on facebook, you can also seek help through the group DNA Detectives. Best of luck!

@philipbutler6608

3 жыл бұрын

@@GeneaVlogger I am not an adoptee. I would be more interested in a pro genealogist. I just get matches everywhere on two major lines but the Ydna. and the mTdna are the brick wall branches. My Ydna and mtDNA are both kind of rare.

@GeneaVlogger

3 жыл бұрын

In that case, I would suggest looking through the APGen Directory for someone who specializes in Irish ancestry. www.apgen.org/cpages/home

Can you explain how is ginger beard possible with yours genes? Thx.

@GeneaVlogger

3 жыл бұрын

kzread.info/dash/bejne/amqglZujZdPZfbw.html

I guess ancestry ships to UK now?

That's just a timeline of when people emigrated from Ireland. Not even his specific matches

According to MyHeritage I’m 24% Eastern European and 14% Iberian yet all my ancestors that I know of are British

@hawkeyescoffee6399

3 жыл бұрын

That adds up to 38% that is non-british, though they could come from the same person they may be from separate individuals (eg Iberian may come from maternal side and Eastern European from dad's or both may come from one side but different grandparents). I mean, it is possible to have a misread, but that would be two big misreads. It sounds more like someone isn't being honest, possibly someone lied (or was lied to) about their ancestry (where they were from or who their parents were), there may have been an undisclosed adoption, or possibly an indiscretion somewhere. 38% could be all from one of your parents, or (more likely, I would guess), a grandparent or 2 (or more): my mum has 30% Swedish she inherited from 1 grandmother. Idk how accurate or the population groups they test for on MH, is it possible you have a grandparent (or 2+) who were Jewish and fled to England to escape the rising anti-semitism & Hitler in the late 30s early 40s. It's hard to say without know the ages/birth years we're looking at, it's just one possibility Have you checked the result by uploading to other sites/taking a test with a different site? Are your parents still alive? If so, is it possible you can get your parents (or grandparents if still around) to do DNA tests? Do you have siblings who might also take a test? Have you found any matches that could help you try and figure it out? You mention the ancestors ou know of are British, how far back have you gone and have you covered all 4 grandparents? So, what I would do in your position: My *1st* move would be to upload to other sites, get a different take on the raw data's ancestry admixture. *2nd* would be to take the test again with a bigger company like ancestry (to be sure there was no contamination or switched samples). Check genetic matches. *3rd* go back over what you know of your tree and double check all the connections are correct (get vital certificates like births deaths and marriages): Check birthdates correspond with parents marriages (eg, my aunt was born before my grandparents married, if there had been secrets kept we would have been confused, however my grandmother was always open that she conceived to another man who was kid during ww2, my grandad was a good friend of his and stepped in to marry her). Check if the baby (eg your parent or grandparent etc) was born/conceived before or after parent's marriage (I've been told it wasn't unusual in the 18th/19th century that the women got pregnant before they married because the husband quite often wanted to know the woman was able to give him kids before they married, but they _usually_ seemed to marry within a few months of conception so they weren't unwed mother's and the baby wasn't illegitimate; not sure when that practice lost popularity or died out). Was the mother a logical age for giving birth (if you see a woman who you know to be in her 50s listed as mum and she has an unwed daughter...she's likely to be grandma stepping in). You may also check for previous marriages that the child may have come from if they were already born when parents married or if you can't find a marriage for the parents in the right time frame. The amount of info available will depend on: where in Britain you're searching, eg English & Welsh records differ from Scottish, and some areas of E&W have more available info than others (eg, I was able to find school registration info for my London based great grandparents around 1890, but not for the others who were elsewhere in England, but then there were parish records etc that got destroyed during the London blitz); the date range you're looking at (eg from, England & Wales don't start putting mother's maiden names in the listing until about 1911, and the last publicly available census in England is 1911 (1921 is due early next year, I believe), then there are plenty of WW1 records available to search but they're not 100% complete, and WW2 records have very little available on ancestry at the moment - from my own experience anyway. You do have the 1939 register of Englnd & Wales, which is very useful for finding out occupation & date of birth if you know their name and where they were living, providing they're not crossed out because they're still alive or something); and, finally, it depends on what kind of money you have available to put into subscriptions for researching databases for corroborating info (eg, I'm lucky enough to be able to afford a worldwide ancestry sub, which has been very useful for my research). Make sure you have birth & marriage certificates for all your grandparents (where you can) and death certificates for older connections can give you unexpected info...like if a sibling or son/daughter you didn't know about is listed as the informant. Make sure everything matches up, because you could have a child being raised by an aunt/uncle/grandparent etc if something happened to the parents or if mum was unwed or too young etc. 4th if you still aren't seeing where the unexpected ancestry is from, start asking other family members to take tests so you can "expand your research". Start at parents & grandparents, if they're no help or unavailable (eg if they're estranged or passed), you could look a siblings, aunts, uncles, etc. 5th (may go hand in hand with 4 if people want to know why you want them to take a test, though I wouldn't talk about things like possible adoptions and indiscretions, just the unexpected Iberian & Eastern European ) talk to family members about their history and what they know (especially if you still have older relatives you can speak too, like grandparents, great aunts/uncles etc), see if there's any family drama you didn't knownabout from back in the day. Lol. Go in with an open and logical mind, but obviously tread lightly and carefully. It could be something very simple like a misread/mixed up samples, a flaw in your research, or the scenario of (great) grandparents fleeing N@zi Europe and raising a grandparent who didn't even know their family history. Or it could be something wild like a story I read about where two babies had accidentally been swapped in the hospital back in the 40s and grew up in very different cultures to their own. Or it could be something emotionally difficult like an undisclosed adoption (at any level), or your parents used fertility treatments to conceive (ivf for example). Etc. Good luck on your journey to figure things out. I hope something in my rambling & long reply is useful. (Apologies for any typos it's 1am)

Interesting that he has no Norwegian or Danish Viking DNA. My senior g-g-granny came from Dublin and she is the source of my 4.5% Norwegian DNA and possibly some Danish too as there is no real trace of Celtic DNA in me, despite g-g-grandfather’s maternal grandparents coming from Sligo.

@jackieblue1267

3 жыл бұрын

Depends on the test you take. Also a misconception about these tests is that they are looking at older ancestry. They are matching you against modern populations so Irish people should match their Irish panels really well. The tests will change when they do updates also so it depends on how good their population panels are. Also they are majorly geared to US testers. Deep dna analysis is not what these tests are are.

@jackieblue1267

6 ай бұрын

That would be part of the modern day populations of Ireland etc. Most Irish will match the Ireland reference really well. Remember that many country don't have such specific references so get a varied result. These tests are going to show ancient admixture.

I am surprised that he's putting such faith in Ancestry DNA. I did Ancestry DNA. I'm American, I grew up in a small town that was built on an ancestors farm; family came to the US in 1735 from Switzerland, through New Berne NC. For the first few generations, intermarried with decendants of other New Berne emigrants (some northern Switzerland, some southern Germany). I have a line going back to 1700 in the US that's Scottish, and through Chesapeake Bay Virginia prior to that. Another line goes back to a Welshman who settled in southen Virginia about 1650 and yet another to a Scottish family who came to the NC Cape Fear River valley in 1736, Ancestry DNA first reported that I was 32% English, 32% Scottish, and 32% Welsh, with 4% "General central Western European". OK, that sounds a lot like what I know. Then a few weeks ago, they sent me a notice saying that they reclassified me and now, I'm 30% Irish, the rest Scottish and English. I've lost a lot of faith in this process.

@anaz5918

2 жыл бұрын

Ancestry is great to build a family tree and find records to match your relatives but as far as percentage and even locations they are not the realible when I first did the test they gave like 28% Portuguese and only %6 Spanish which is laughable since my moms father side are new immigrants and they come straight from Spain during the civil war and my dads family father side are Basques and arrived to Mexico in 1836 . Then they did another update and they changed but still the Basque is very low which if I go by documentation should be higher the only thing they got semi right was my Native American ancestry which it cover a lot of the West of the USA and I know my grandma tribe actually did cover those regions. I’m planning to try another company just to compare them but haven’t decided which one yet.

@michaelcandido2824

Жыл бұрын

@@anaz5918 i think ancestry is the most accuarate. if you want to deep dive then use gedmatch. Basque dna would be easy to pick up since its different from portugues and spanish. A lot of people in Iberia may have all 3, kinda like in the isles, its hard to be 100% anything.

Even tho ross you have red hair light eyes and skin... Your facial features arent irish or north euro but jewish or armenian even

We should just have access to our original birth certificates when we become adults.

Ansestry dna did an update and a lot of people are getting wat to much Scottish Irish English Irish etc if he uploaded his raw data to myheritagedna there would be more diversity for dna chromosomes can also have different dna if you use gedmatch you can see the diversity between you chromosomes if you use admixture proportion by chromosome I use gedmatch oracles personally to find out more about my dna although ik gonna buy the living dna kit although 23and me does a full chromosome sequence?

@erichamilton3373

3 жыл бұрын

23andme is the most inaccurate. I have a German mom and they estimate I have no German ancestry.

@bexfun

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah my ancestry is giving me nearly 60 Scottish and I've No idea where its coming from. And I've a really well fleshed out tree

Their Irish/Scottish/Welch/English results for admixtures bounce all over the place. They're pretty useless. Even my Isles/Mainland Europe ratios change as a whole.

My DNA is only 2% Irish

@patriciakeats1621

3 жыл бұрын

I’m only 15% but, it’s still cool especially because I know the names of my ancestors.

Weak Irish English Welch I'm 50% Scandinavian 50% Germanic.

I thought you are black and Jewish not Irish tho

I saw an Hawaiian girl take her test and it came out a hundred percent Polynesian. She wanted her money back LOL

@Cynnas

3 жыл бұрын

Mine was 100% Irish, to no surprise, and I was a bit disappointed hoping for some sort of interesting story somewhere along the line. Haha