Nilotes found to carry Haplogroup T (T-M70) shared with Fulani, Egyptians & South Cushites

What's your explanation for the fact that j which makes up like 40% of the paternal lineages in the middle east and has been in the middle east the neolithic c is baiscally absent in any appreciable amounts outisde the 2 pouplations of arab Sudanese and habesha ?
Just to be clear my point is not spefically about haplogroup t. But the assumption that migration from the Levant into Africa during the Neolithic as some catch all explanation for how haplogroups are distribution.
 

Garaad Awal

Former African
What's your explanation for the fact that j which makes up like 40% of the paternal lineages in the middle east and has been in the middle east the neolithic c is baiscally absent in any appreciable amounts outisde the 2 pouplations of arab Sudanese and habesha ?
J wasn’t present in the Levant during the Neolithic. Actually try to learn and read before arguing with people
 

Garaad Awal

Former African
Damn thats crazy.

Are you sure? It seems strange that this haplogroup whos origin is in the caucuses or iran somehow didnt reach the Levant till the bronze age.
Get Out Theatre GIF by Tony Awards
 

Arabsiyawi

HA Activist.
Damn I dont even know why I believe your b.s
View attachment 372465.
Key word used : "present".
The very paper your screenshot and posted here aknowledges the complete absence of J in the Levant during the Neolithic.
You don't have permission to view the spoiler content. Log in or register now.

The argument made is about the hypothetical diversification of J-P58 in Arabia, Mesopotamia and the Levant. This is a no brainer. P58 and sister branches are some of the most successful lineages among Proto-Semitic speakers, but there's no doubt about it being intrusive in the (post-)Neolithic Levantine cultures we often associate with Afroasiatic.

You don't have permission to view the spoiler content. Log in or register now.

Btw, this also mirrors the introduction of YDNA T among Levantines, which supposedly happened earlier. The 22 remains from Peqi'in were a homogenous population, modeled as roughly being 57% Natufian-like, 26% Anatolian N and 17% Iran Ch. 9 males out of 10 were hg T.

You don't have permission to view the spoiler content. Log in or register now.

It's easy to roughly understand the role that J-P58 and others took into shaping early Semitic-speaking communities and how it got dispersed in the Middle East and beyond.
 
~7000 year old middle neolitihic samples from Morocco, and the 6000 year old Tunisia, positive for undifferentiated T-PF7443 are mostly ~50-67% PPNB and 30-40% TAF iirc, roughly the same age as the entire subclade. In what way does labeling the clade Maghrebi (geographic region) assign a linguistic classification? Although its possible Levant PPNB represented the ancestral Semitic-Ancient Egyptian-Berber node, I didn't make that claim.



Thing is all of those individuals with the Sudanese and Eritrean flags in the two branches of T-Y15711 self identify as a Tigre speaking Saho clan called Asawerta. You can't rule out its a subclade once shared by all lowland east Cushites which still persists in the Mirifile Somalis.


What you call youngest can also possibly represent a 4000 year gap in African sampling.

The Asiri samples under your clade have a late medieval TMRCA, we can't rule out they come from an earlier African migrant. If their TMRCA was something like 2000 years old for example that'd be proof of a truely deep rooting. Naturally you'd say what about the single sample from Mecca province upstream, fair point, but again I'd say if it's truely an Arabian branch we'd expect more samples than jus
Damn I dont even know why I believe your b.s
View attachment 372465.
Haplogroup T is from the Levant without any doubt . It is very obvious. The first Eurasian haplogroup ever found in PPNB is T-M70 in Jordan, and would be ancestral to Afro-Asiatic populations who live near North Africa, East Africa. Why wouldn’t T spread their DNA to deeper areas of Africa? As a semi-Succesful lineage for the era it only makes sense.

At a close time that we see T-PF7455 in Africa, we also find clades of T like T-L131 and T-Y63197 in Anatolia, Varna Bulgaria associated with early European farmers. These people were pretty much 70-80% Anatolian Neolithic ancestry and the rest being local WHG . This tells us that T had to originate somewhere central in the Middle East, such as Mesopotamia or near Sumer and branches out from there to Arabia, Iran, Africa, Anatolia and Europe with different clades. Expanding with PPNB ancestry . Also consider the 7000BP skhirat samples we have from Morocco 🇲🇦 are heavily PPNB Levantine ancestry , mixed with local Iberomaursian/North African.

T-PF7455 is one of the oldest T clades and absolutely relevant in the Green Sahara era eventually being classified as Saharan Pastoralists and they could have originated in Africa however the nature and different clades of T in Eurasia tells us it’s from the Middle East.

The only possibility that T could be African in origin is either if T is not descended from haplogorup K-M9, or if we find an ancient Post K haplogroup “LT”- ancestral sample in Africa like Deep Egypt or Sudan.
 
~7000 year old middle neolitihic samples from Morocco, and the 6000 year old Tunisia, positive for undifferentiated T-PF7443 are mostly ~50-67% PPNB and 30-40% TAF iirc, roughly the same age as the entire subclade. In what way does labeling the clade Maghrebi (geographic region) assign a linguistic classification? Although its possible Levant PPNB represented the ancestral Semitic-Ancient Egyptian-Berber node, I didn't make that claim.



Thing is all of those individuals with the Sudanese and Eritrean flags in the two branches of T-Y15711 self identify as a Tigre speaking Saho clan called Asawerta. You can't rule out its a subclade once shared by all lowland east Cushites which still persists in the Mirifile Somalis.


What you call youngest can also possibly represent a 4000 year gap in African sampling.

The Asiri samples under your clade have a late medieval TMRCA, we can't rule out they come from an earlier African migrant. If their TMRCA was something like 2000 years old for example that'd be proof of a truely deep rooting. Naturally you'd say what about the single sample from Mecca province upstream, fair point, but again I'd say if it's truely an Arabian branch we'd expect more samples than jus
Damn I dont even know why I believe your b.s
View attachment 372465.
Haplogroup T is from the Levant without any doubt . It is very obvious. The first Eurasian haplogroup ever found in PPNB is T-M70 in Jordan, and would be ancestral to Afro-Asiatic populations who live near North Africa, East Africa. Why wouldn’t T spread their DNA to deeper areas of Africa? As a semi-Succesful lineage for the era it only makes sense.

At a close time that we see T-PF7455 in Africa, we also find clades of T like T-L131 and T-Y63197 in Anatolia, Varna Bulgaria associated with early European farmers. These people were pretty much 70-80% Anatolian Neolithic ancestry and the rest being local WHG . This tells us that T had to originate somewhere central in the Middle East, such as Mesopotamia or near Sumer and branches out from there to Arabia, Iran, Africa, Anatolia and Europe with different clades. Expanding with PPNB ancestry . Also consider the 7000BP skhirat samples we have from Morocco 🇲🇦 are heavily PPNB Levantine ancestry , mixed with local Iberomaursian/North African.

T-PF7455 is one of the oldest T clades and absolutely relevant in the Green Sahara era eventually being classified as Saharan Pastoralists however the nature of different clades of T in Eurasia and it’s overall ancestral origins tells us it’s from the Middle East.

The only possibility that T could be African in origin is either if T is not descended from haplogroup K-M9, or if we find an ancient Post K haplogroup “LT”- ancestral sample in Africa like Deep Egypt or Sudan.
 
Haplogroup T is from the Levant without any doubt . It is very obvious. The first Eurasian haplogroup ever found in PPNB is T-M70 in Jordan, and would be ancestral to Afro-Asiatic populations who live near North Africa, East Africa. Why wouldn’t T spread their DNA to deeper areas of Africa? As a semi-Succesful lineage for the era it only makes sense.

At a close time that we see T-PF7455 in Africa, we also find clades of T like T-L131 and T-Y63197 in Anatolia, Varna Bulgaria associated with early European farmers. These people were pretty much 70-80% Anatolian Neolithic ancestry and the rest being local WHG . This tells us that T had to originate somewhere central in the Middle East, such as Mesopotamia or near Sumer and branches out from there to Arabia, Iran, Africa, Anatolia and Europe with different clades. Expanding with PPNB ancestry . Also consider the 7000BP skhirat samples we have from Morocco 🇲🇦 are heavily PPNB Levantine ancestry , mixed with local Iberomaursian/North African.

T-PF7455 is one of the oldest T clades and absolutely relevant in the Green Sahara era eventually being classified as Saharan Pastoralists and they could have originated in Africa however the nature and different clades of T in Eurasia tells us it’s from the Middle East.

The only possibility that T could be African in origin is either if T is not descended from haplogorup K-M9, or if we find an ancient Post K haplogroup “LT”- ancestral sample in Africa like Deep Egypt or Sudan.
I think your misunderstanding me. I'm not saying the whole t haplogroup is from Africa. (Although its a possibility) my point was more that this specific t haplogroup found in this Nilotic dude doesnt seem like a recent arrival. It might be descended from a higher sub clade that entered Africa long before this specific nilotic sub clade.
 

Trending

Top