Hey fam, im from Houston TX south side MLK blvd. Just subscribed, enjoy ur channel. My dna is also Nigerian, Yoruba n Fulani.... il be visiting SA in 2023....
You guys are just fantastic! I love the chemistry between you two. You most welcome to South Africa. Come home and let's build the Continent together for the next generation. I will keep following your story to South Africa. I hope you choose to stay in Johannesburg, I wish to host you at my place when you here.
I really now want to visit Dakar, Senegal, especially the fact of knowing I have traced genealogy to an Ancestor born between 1700 - 1790. Enslaved women, both African and Native American, formed a large percentage of the female population of Colonial Louisiana. French colonizers began importing West Africans into Louisiana in 1719, and the enslaved population continued to grow throughout the colonial period. West African women influenced culture in Louisiana more than in any other North American colony. Early U.S. History research provides this fact of Colonial Louisiana's early importation of Wolof-or Senegal as they were more commonly known in Louisiana-women from the Senegal region of West Africa. Wolof women represented the majority of West African females in the first years of the Louisiana slave trade, and they were most likely to continue and disseminate cultural practices brought from Africa. MY RESEARCH: Learning about my genealogy in figuring out our mother's paternal LOUISIANA ancestral origins to find most likely had a 4th Great-grandparent, 5th Great-grandparent, 6th Great-grandparent, or 7th Great- (or greater) grandparent who was 100% Senegalese. Again, this Ancestor was likely born between 1700 and 1790.
I too tested DNA via 23andMe. Taíno Paternal Ancestry origins in The Bahamas. Maternal Haplogroup is L1b1a (Bantu Expansion & Austronesian admixtures). This is my Ancestry Composition: ~ Sub-Saharan African 77.6% (Broadly Sub-Saharan African 0.2%) West African 60.0% Nigerian 37.6% (Yorùbá identity via Caribbean descent) Ghanaian, Liberian & Sierra Leonean 13.7% Senegambian & Guinean 1.5% (Wolof identity) Broadly West African 7.2% Congolese & Southern East African 17.4% Angolan & Congolese 15.6% Southern East African 0.6% Broadly Congolese & Southern East African 1.2% ~ European 19.6% (Broadly European 0.2%) Northwestern European 18.5% Greater London, United Kingdom +9 regions* British & Irish 11.0% French & German 4.5% Scandinavian 0.4% Broadly Northwestern European 2.6% Southern European 0.9% Italian 0.9% ~ East Asian & Native American 2.6% Native American 2.0% Chinese & Southeast Asian 0.6% Filipino & Austronesian 0.3% Indonesian, Thai, Khmer & Myanma 0.3% ~ Unassigned 0.2% *Other United Kingdom regions are ranked in order by strongest evidence as follows: 2. Greater Manchester 3. West Midlands 4. Merseyside 5. West Yorkshire 6. Tyne and Wear 7. Belfast 8. Cheshire West and Chester 9. Essex 10. Glasgow City This is my DNA results' genealogy presentation on RUclips video link, ruclips.net/video/gykKqv5Pt1w/видео.html
It's weird that they said you related to Mandela, his MTDNA haplogroup is L0d1 and yours is L0a1. L0a is common among South East and Central Africans because it was originally haplogroup common amongst East and Central East African Hunter gatherers. L0d is specifically Southern African, from Southern African hunter gatherers. They are related haplogroups but L0a is now very common in South East Africans, East Africans and to a slightly lesser extent Southern Africans. Southern Africans have more levels of L0d and lesser extent L0a and L0k.
West Central Africans have L1c and West Africans are L1a. These haplogroups were also from West Central hunter gatherers named the Pygmy. A more common Bantu haplogroup is L2a1, L3e. But just like E1b1a, it originated in North Central/ East Africa. Before a large migration to West Africa. Then later on down to Southern Africa.
Remember 55 countries for argument sake, lol now. cameroon and nigeria use to be all nigeria. Im Khoisan/Nama to cameroon and then.....well you know after that to USA. wait, Mandela is from the San/Xhosa people too. Are we cuzns??? LOL
....you look Ethiopian...they have foreheads and thin heads so to speak. Well, l don't buy much into the DNA thing though. He looks 100% Ghanaian. Period.
Please like, comment, & subscribe
Welcome home Cousin
@@gabrielmkhonza7195 thank you kindly
How long did it take for the results to come back in from 23 and me. And what made you choose that brand over the rest the dna kits out there
@@Soulofaman I think it was about 6 weeks. They were the most affordable
Hey fam, im from Houston TX south side MLK blvd. Just subscribed, enjoy ur channel. My dna is also Nigerian, Yoruba n Fulani.... il be visiting SA in 2023....
Great episode lol I can't with yoll. Better go claim you're birthright at the royal house of Mandela. 🤣🤣🤣
😂 😂 😂
I like your channel family, am a South African living in London, but moving bk soon
Come back home
Love your sense of humor and the spirit between the two of you..
Thanks
Your videos are addictive and have great content.
thanks
Wow!! Interesting ..
Thanks for watching
Lovely couple. You are great South Africans.
Wow very interesting 👏
Thanks for watching
You guys are just fantastic! I love the chemistry between you two. You most welcome to South Africa. Come home and let's build the Continent together for the next generation. I will keep following your story to South Africa. I hope you choose to stay in Johannesburg, I wish to host you at my place when you here.
Thank you so much. That is most gracious of you.
we can't wait for you guys to get here good luck to all your endervours in this beutifull country may it bless you
We love you my brother, come and enjoy with us in south Africa.
From Fortesco
Thank you family!
You guys are having so much fun..so am i 😃
Glad you enjoyed the video
Hey cousins💕💕 we can't wait to to have you back.
Great video as always! I laughed so hard at y'all jokes 😂 We really are related. Keep up the good work 🥂
Cousin! 😂
Thanks.
@@asadelmalikphd Cousin 🤣
The two of you are so funny😂😂😂
😍
Thanks for watching
I love you both💝
I love you guys ❤️
Mine said 100% Southern Bantu. Don’t know why I wasted my money cuz I know I’m Zulu
which one did you use?
@@asadelmalikphd ancestry dna
🤣🤣🤣 OMG, this is so funny!
I really now want to visit Dakar, Senegal, especially the fact of knowing I have traced genealogy to an Ancestor born between 1700 - 1790.
Enslaved women, both African and Native American, formed a large percentage of the female population of Colonial Louisiana. French colonizers began importing West Africans into Louisiana in 1719, and the enslaved population continued to grow throughout the colonial period.
West African women influenced culture in Louisiana more than in any other North American colony. Early U.S. History research provides this fact of Colonial Louisiana's early importation of Wolof-or Senegal as they were more commonly known in Louisiana-women from the Senegal region of West Africa.
Wolof women represented the majority of West African females in the first years of the Louisiana slave trade, and they were most likely to continue and disseminate cultural practices brought from Africa.
MY RESEARCH: Learning about my genealogy in figuring out our mother's paternal LOUISIANA ancestral origins to find most likely had a 4th Great-grandparent, 5th Great-grandparent, 6th Great-grandparent, or 7th Great- (or greater) grandparent who was 100% Senegalese. Again, this Ancestor was likely born between 1700 and 1790.
Thank you!
I can see some Xhosa in you Asad!
I too tested DNA via 23andMe. Taíno Paternal Ancestry origins in The Bahamas. Maternal Haplogroup is L1b1a (Bantu Expansion & Austronesian admixtures). This is my Ancestry Composition:
~ Sub-Saharan African 77.6% (Broadly Sub-Saharan African 0.2%)
West African 60.0%
Nigerian 37.6% (Yorùbá identity via Caribbean descent)
Ghanaian, Liberian & Sierra Leonean 13.7%
Senegambian & Guinean 1.5% (Wolof identity)
Broadly West African 7.2%
Congolese & Southern East African 17.4%
Angolan & Congolese 15.6%
Southern East African 0.6%
Broadly Congolese & Southern East African 1.2%
~ European 19.6% (Broadly European 0.2%)
Northwestern European 18.5%
Greater London, United Kingdom
+9 regions*
British & Irish 11.0%
French & German 4.5%
Scandinavian 0.4%
Broadly Northwestern European 2.6%
Southern European 0.9%
Italian 0.9%
~ East Asian & Native American 2.6%
Native American 2.0%
Chinese & Southeast Asian 0.6%
Filipino & Austronesian 0.3%
Indonesian, Thai, Khmer & Myanma 0.3%
~ Unassigned 0.2%
*Other United Kingdom regions are ranked in order by strongest evidence as follows:
2. Greater Manchester
3. West Midlands
4. Merseyside
5. West Yorkshire
6. Tyne and Wear
7. Belfast
8. Cheshire West and Chester
9. Essex
10. Glasgow City
This is my DNA results' genealogy presentation on RUclips video link, ruclips.net/video/gykKqv5Pt1w/видео.html
Thanks!
you're welcome to the continent .Its your birth rights .You have the rights to claim it.
.
🤣🤣🤣 The Mandela part had me laughing.
😆
Bantu people start from Southern Cameroon to kenya down to South Africa... all the same people
Sorry southern east Africa is southern Tanzania, zanzibar, Comoro and northern Mozambique
We all cousins😁
Cousin!
I would have thought the European part was mostly German.
Historically all black people came from ethiopia spread to the entire continent.
I though you knew about the Indian in your family hence your religion🤣
It's weird that they said you related to Mandela, his MTDNA haplogroup is L0d1 and yours is L0a1. L0a is common among South East and Central Africans because it was originally haplogroup common amongst East and Central East African Hunter gatherers. L0d is specifically Southern African, from Southern African hunter gatherers. They are related haplogroups but L0a is now very common in South East Africans, East Africans and to a slightly lesser extent Southern Africans. Southern Africans have more levels of L0d and lesser extent L0a and L0k.
West Central Africans have L1c and West Africans are L1a. These haplogroups were also from West Central hunter gatherers named the Pygmy. A more common Bantu haplogroup is L2a1, L3e. But just like E1b1a, it originated in North Central/ East Africa. Before a large migration to West Africa. Then later on down to Southern Africa.
@@SabzKhumalo you know a lot about genetic migration. Is that your area of study?
@@asadelmalikphd Southern African archaeology is my area of study and work.
Remember 55 countries for argument sake, lol now. cameroon and nigeria use to be all nigeria. Im Khoisan/Nama to cameroon and then.....well you know after that to USA. wait, Mandela is from the San/Xhosa people too. Are we cuzns??? LOL
....you look Ethiopian...they have foreheads and thin heads so to speak. Well, l don't buy much into the DNA thing though. He looks 100% Ghanaian. Period.
No she doesn't