Search results for query: haplogroup

I do believe we trace ancestry to A-Group, for sure. Not sure about the haplogroup thing since I have not delved into it from that perspective.

You are definitely of two things. Either Your haplogroup came with T folks (I don't think so, but it is not completely unlikely), or it was the same population in ancient Yemen as it has similar TMCRA with those mentioned lineages, then respectively coming to the Somali coast during the Islamic...

Strictly from that haplogroup, it would not be in the Horn of Africa 4000 years ago. There were at least two migrations ~1000 years apart, with the latter being that haplogroup.

...approximation rather than direct linguistic association. Can you people contact the guy? There is also the issue of contamination through trade, where some haplogroup from the Eastern Desert could have ended up in Sinai through the ancient Arab/Saracen contact because trade went through there.

In real life. :dead: I literally said I come to this forum mostly for that and never engage with it in real life because it is not a normal topic.

...my history of engagement here, and usually, I come to this forum just for specific things. In real life, for example, I never talk about haplogroups or any of that; it's an obscure topic really. It's like when you use the forum for specific reasons. By the way, it was the whole set of lies...

Is the feature still there on Genomelink? If I understood you correctly with whether bottlenecks and founder effects ever occurred in Africa, the answer is yes, everywhere at different times. We see it in the uniparental diversity, inbreeding levels, effective population size, etc. This is a...

At least I can call the other Oromos my brothers since they're Muslims and can be here if they like as long as they behave. You're a murtad. What are you doing here? We have no connections.:dead:

Don't come to a Somali space among Muslims and start lying about the deen. You will get checked upright from the bendt gargoyle Oromo ways that you come here with. People like you have little shelf life here. You're not the first, second or 5th. Oromo, you will not find comfort with a deceptive...

...mean much to be honest, as one observes with those Hadza and Sandawe since they were small groups that can drive up frequencies quickly. A haplogroup could have origins in a place where it has 0% frequency today while having 90% in a place it was introduced 1000 years ago. All that makes...

...serves as a good reminder of how that was a genetic migration of Somalis, merely earlier people that migrated. We should expect more haplogroup diversity in the southern region given that the northern peninsula is just the result of founder effects and perhaps some bottlenecks -- rationally...

...Africans. Hadza seems to have it gotten from Cushitic expansion: We observe very little HVRI/HVRII nucleotide diversity within the L4g haplogroup in the Hadza sample, consistent with previous studies of this population (fig. 5d; Vigilant et al. 1991; Knight et al. 2003). The “star-like”...

...Though this is not the case, Afar could hypothetically be 100% J1 without remarkable Arabian admixture showing as an admixture. The T haplogroup carrying Somalis are not highly Arabian relative to E-V32 holders. It's the same principles. That is why it is hard to gauge if even the sample set...

That haplogroup was present in the Shara and North Africa for a very long time. That's where you got yours from. It shares a common ancestor with the rest of the L1b up to 35 thousand years or so. Your connection with those West Africans on the maternal side is very old, not new. Basically, it...

...of the Nile Valley, toward the Sahara which we see had formation at the L2a1-a2a1 TMRCA, 8500 ybp, forming the L2a1-a2a1a. That haplogroup existed in the region we talked about, so these would be the Saharan pastoralists. This coincides with the archeology that said early Pastoralist in the...

...for the reason I already explained. And it does not invalidate the older point, regardless, as I already told you. Now go back to the haplogroup business you're stressing with. By the way, if you paid attention to what I wrote about the Green Sahara dispersion during the intense...

...to a hunter-gatherer age but it does not mean time stopped since then... Some of the samples I quoted from the text from had a basal N1 haplogroup, that does not mean many people had that basal form nor does it mean that time stopped 40+ thousand years. There are many people with rare...

...Nile Valley, and when you see the earliest appearance in the region of the Takakori samples, it sort of coincides with the TMRCA of the haplogroup you showed: What we have is highly mobile people that enjoyed the Green Sahara places until things turned extremely hot and dry, so they...

...and stuff. But I am pretty confident it is in the Syrian region, mainly. I was not talking about the origin of the whole major-clade haplogroup by the way (it becomes a totally different topic since it decentralizes the matter at hand completely), only what is relevant to Somali history and...

The J types are Mehri types, no? There was an Carab Saalax brother here a while back with that haplogroup. I think his TMCRA was around that time (probably a couple of hundred years younger). The place was popping with trade, you know. I guess some people heard things were great across the pond...