My family is from Mexico City and Morelos, Mexico. I got 94% Indigenous America's Mexico in Ancestry DNA. Through Ancestry Dna testing i found distant cousins as far as the southwest, Utah, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Great lakes and Winnipeg Canada who are members of federally recognized tribes. My grandmothers were the last in our family to speak Nahuatl. I'm a direct decendant of the Toltecs, Mexicah, and Otomies tribes who occupied central Mexico. My mother came out even purer. She's 98% Native American and 2% French. The French occupied Mexico city until they were defeated. That's why we celebrate Cinco De Mayo. The name of the country Mexico 🇲🇽 comes from the Mexica people (Aztecs)and the shield that's on the flag is from aztec mythology. The eagle perched on a cactus devouring a snake. My haplogroup is A2.
@M I'm of mix indigenous descent from Central Mexico what consists Mesoamerica. My fathers family is from Cuentepec, Morelos, Mexico. Nahuatl is still spoken as an everyday language there and the people there are direct decendants of the Toltecs, Mexica and the Tlahuica. My mothers family, on the other hand is from Mexico City and Atlixco Puebla. Her mother and father spoke both Nahuatl and Otomi. Part of my family also still have their indigenous last name. On Ancestry my regions are Hidalgo, Bajio and Ciudad De Mexico, and i even got 3% Yucatan Peninsula. After the fall of Tula the people there fled to Cuentepec. There they build Xochicalco. I'm very proud to be Mesoamerican. Despite not having horses our people built the greatest Native American civilization. Unlike our brothers from the north. The richness of Central Mexico is what helped our ancestors flourish. Not all Mexican share Aztec/ Mexicah ancestry only people whose family has lived in what is now Mexico City, Hidalgo, Morelos, Veracruz, Guerrero and parts of Oaxaca since pre Hispanic times can claim this.
@@user-hy8zy3zq8c no, not every Mexican claims Aztec, although many Will, bc Aztec r a group of tribes. I, my family, self identity as Mexican Americans, use that term for clear identity, but I never say I am Aztec, as many like us, know our tribes. I am from Huachelo from Jalisco, Mexico (mom), Yaqui from Sonora (Yaqui both sides of border), dad's ppl. If you know the state or area ur family is from, It's not that hard to get ur tribe from Mexico, bc most tribes, r still in same area., Even the way ur family cooks, can help you. The chilies, spices.
The first time I heard about the tracks was from my Chinese boss, he told back in 87 that the tracks go west across beringia. We as Indigenous people have stories of having to outrun the last ice age. We followed the big game across beringia, like horse's, camels, moose etc. Horses were reintroduced after contact by the Spaniards.
I did 23andme it shows I have 32% Indigenous. What I did find out is through paternal haplo group I have the Q-M3 saying I share a paternal lineage with ‘The Chosen One’ or the Kennewick Man. My maternal haplo group A2 who did the same as Beringia migration, used the Coastal Highway to lead them south. The elders or paleo tribes that came through Beringia and settled in North America and so on, we call them First Peoples or First Nations. It is understood and we agree.
This is very good contents among many false charts. Thank you. Philippine to Taiwan and not to Okinawa, but to northern Kyusyu. From Hokkaido to Sakhalin at first, too.
The line that interests me the most is, M130, which starts out by Adam and Eve in Africa, then ends up just south of British Columbia. British Columbia is where I live, so this is local history for me.
If Native dna is so distinctive, where did 2% of mine go several yrs ago. I read that they just throw a small amount into a pool of the majority of a person's dna. Some people no longer have their Native dna. Can you explain that? Also, does Siberian indicate Native American dna?
What happens is DNA research companies are getting more accurate with time because they have more people tested. What they do is to compare your DNA with groups that live in the area for hundred of years and they can prove their lineage. It is a difficult task to find these people but every year they have more samples to compare to. I did my test with Ancestry at the beginning of this year, then with the latest update some of my DNA changed. However most of it was very accurate with my genealogic research. I didn't have a good experience with my heritage DNA, for sure my sample was contaminated, the test result showed that I was japanese 😄 and other oriental regions around the area when my ancestors are native american and european. Don't trust my heritage.
@@viktoryosiel . Wow @ your results showing up as Asian. I wonder how often that happens. I heard that MyHeritage wasn't reliable. I uploaded my 23andme results with them. Thanks for replying.
I'm Native and interested in taking this.. I actually ordered from AncestryDNA back in 2020 but it got lost at delivery depot they sent me another one this time it arrived but not at my place (DHL said they attempted delivery even when I was home at those times...)and I didn't want to drive 4miles to pick it up either so at that point I just asked for my refund.
Choctaws register with a majority of A2 & significant B2 with some D1. Chickasaws register with a significant A2 & predominantly B4'5, supposed to be a derivative of B2, but instead is an alternate descendant of B4, B4 registers as a Central Asian/East Asian haplogroup. Which can cause confusion. But it's not B4 proper, it's B4'5 , which is a derivative of an East Asian haplogroup, but also, doesn't exist in Asia. It's supposed to be B2, which is the North American exclusive derivative of B4, but it's not, it's another alternative derivative. Choctaw & Chickasaw DNA tests show a 70%/30% ratio of North Native American/East Asian and Native Mexican/Mesoamerican. That's before any admixture with Inuits, or with any White or Black Adoptee tribal members, or with non-affiliated White & Black people. Or with any modern immigrants from any country.
So which test is best to really get this information from? I don't want to buy a gimmick if there is a better test to target what I'm looking for. My 4g gma is my dead end and is purportedly Native American so I figured dna wld be worth a shot.
I had a small percentage Native American. .08% coming from Lima Peru and matches then through Mexico. My chart showed timeline around 1700-1830 of a grandmother 100% Native American. I have no idea though how to investigate further or who it is
If you can find where ur grandma was from, u may be able to find a birth certificate if you know her full name. Most tribes in México and South America, r still in same area. Even how ur family cooks, some spices, can give you a hint, if you have a little solid background, sometimes u can find ur tribe. Perú is a valuable gem for the Americas ancient history.
what is your euro breakdown? perhaps you had colonizers that link you to that native person. finding a trail back that far with only one person of native ancestry will be hard regardless.
How is your information possible when there’s 4 different groups considered & passed as American Indians & Native American, this groups are Alaskans, Siberians, Aboriginal Indigenous Americans, & included some Europeans. We know that all of the Indians did not die but was included in other races…
I'm a American I look like Cuban and Cherokee Indian I'm not I did the DNA it's very interesting 12 ethnic I real would like to know how can I have all this in me people come up to me talking different languages I have all the straits of different people
I saw this video. I hit it to validate Science is hanging on to it's history. Did you know they isolated the Y chromosome and found a bottleneck of "One man" about 7,000 years ago. There is an established validated paper on the finding 2017. How is the scientific community working on this new truth? This video is 2022 and in for an overhaul.
I googled it... QUOTE: "the genetic diversity of the Y chromosome collapsed, becoming as though there was only one man *for every* 17 women." Please note the "For Every" is an all out lie. The writer knows better. I assume this the the broom used to deal with the truth that hit in 2017 and over 6 years MAN is able to degradate the truth. Took 6 year.. hmm. not bad.
No one is mapping 1 man in the year 7,000 to these traditional migration dates. If man migrated 15,000 ++ years ago, then it would be impossible for all mankind to be one in the year 7,000. 5,000BCE
There are a number of contributions to Native American populations. The mitochondrial (maternal) lineages consist of the R Semitic/Eurasian lineage of A, the N Semitic lineage of B, and the Asian lineages of C and D. This is because the paternal Eurasian haplogroup of Q (Madai) joined/married the Semitic maternal haplogroup A from the beginning. The maternal Semitic haplogroup of B appears to have crossed the Pacific Ocean to reach the Americas. Maternal haplogroups C and D are Asian. There are also the paternal descendants of Cush in the Americas who are from the house of Nimrod with the C paternal Y chromosome, like the NaDené and Aucá Indians. This genetic information explains well the diversity of American Indians including the Olmec statues in Central America.
Want to be blown away? I am Quileute Native, the last tribe of the band called Chimikuan from the PNW. We have a rare language that almost let die but we are now coming back hard trying to save our traditions. We are so isolated that our culture is remarkably well preserved. There are only 13 languages in history that we know of that used no phonic nasal sounds. Those break down into 3 groups on absent nasal phonics and my tribe remains the only "true absence"...the closest language is a phonic dialect from southern Iran. It's very strange. I'm glad I am showing my class this video and you made your comment of Semitic haplo groups. OH...and our Raven Tales sound awful familiar to the Jinn stories.
@@JungleJargon nimrod and Cush are fictions jew figures long long after natives and other peoples and Russians and Middle easterns too. U are too too too damn wrong there to Extremely wrong and false.
This in an interesting and informative presentation. I do find it interesting that the presenter completely ignores all the factual known eastern bands of "native Americans" that have "African" dna markers. It is such a shame that people still refuse to tell the truth about the native peoples of the Americas. Everything he says is true but still only half of the story. The "native people" themselves tell the story in their history of the people that were here when they got here. The Olmecs that predate the Mayans and Aztecs are only one example of these people but people still refuse to tell that truth.
My family is from Mexico City and Morelos, Mexico. I got 94% Indigenous America's Mexico in Ancestry DNA. Through Ancestry Dna testing i found distant cousins as far as the southwest, Utah, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Great lakes and Winnipeg Canada who are members of federally recognized tribes. My grandmothers were the last in our family to speak Nahuatl. I'm a direct decendant of the Toltecs, Mexicah, and Otomies tribes who occupied central Mexico. My mother came out even purer. She's 98% Native American and 2% French. The French occupied Mexico city until they were defeated. That's why we celebrate Cinco De Mayo. The name of the country Mexico 🇲🇽 comes from the Mexica people (Aztecs)and the shield that's on the flag is from aztec mythology. The eagle perched on a cactus devouring a snake. My haplogroup is A2.
How do you know if you’re “mexicah” etc? Did you do research or just make assumptions because every Mexican is claiming aztec
@M I'm of mix indigenous descent from Central Mexico what consists Mesoamerica. My fathers family is from Cuentepec, Morelos, Mexico. Nahuatl is still spoken as an everyday language there and the people there are direct decendants of the Toltecs, Mexica and the Tlahuica. My mothers family, on the other hand is from Mexico City and Atlixco Puebla. Her mother and father spoke both Nahuatl and Otomi. Part of my family also still have their indigenous last name. On Ancestry my regions are Hidalgo, Bajio and Ciudad De Mexico, and i even got 3% Yucatan Peninsula. After the fall of Tula the people there fled to Cuentepec. There they build Xochicalco. I'm very proud to be Mesoamerican. Despite not having horses our people built the greatest Native American civilization. Unlike our brothers from the north. The richness of Central Mexico is what helped our ancestors flourish. Not all Mexican share Aztec/ Mexicah ancestry only people whose family has lived in what is now Mexico City, Hidalgo, Morelos, Veracruz, Guerrero and parts of Oaxaca since pre Hispanic times can claim this.
@@user-hy8zy3zq8c no, not every Mexican claims Aztec, although many Will, bc Aztec r a group of tribes. I, my family, self identity as Mexican Americans, use that term for clear identity, but I never say I am Aztec, as many like us, know our tribes. I am from Huachelo from Jalisco, Mexico (mom), Yaqui from Sonora (Yaqui both sides of border), dad's ppl. If you know the state or area ur family is from, It's not that hard to get ur tribe from Mexico, bc most tribes, r still in same area., Even the way ur family cooks, can help you. The chilies, spices.
cool i have quichichil and some other tribes. Haplogroup Q-L804
The first time I heard about the tracks was from my Chinese boss, he told back in 87 that the tracks go west across beringia.
We as Indigenous people have stories of having to outrun the last ice age. We followed the big game across beringia, like horse's, camels, moose etc. Horses were reintroduced after contact by the Spaniards.
Not true
People were there before these people appeared
You have packages so much information into this video. That I think we'll have to watch it on repeat to get it all.
I did 23andme it shows I have 32% Indigenous. What I did find out is through paternal haplo group I have the Q-M3 saying I share a paternal lineage with ‘The Chosen One’ or the Kennewick Man.
My maternal haplo group A2 who did the same as Beringia migration, used the Coastal Highway to lead them south.
The elders or paleo tribes that came through Beringia and settled in North America and so on, we call them First Peoples or First Nations. It is understood and we agree.
This is very good contents among many false charts. Thank you. Philippine to Taiwan and not to Okinawa, but to northern Kyusyu. From Hokkaido to Sakhalin at first, too.
The line that interests me the most is, M130, which starts out by Adam and Eve in Africa, then ends up just south of British Columbia. British Columbia is where I live, so this is local history for me.
If Native dna is so distinctive, where did 2% of mine go several yrs ago. I read that they just throw a small amount into a pool of the majority of a person's dna. Some people no longer have their Native dna. Can you explain that? Also, does Siberian indicate Native American dna?
What happens is DNA research companies are getting more accurate with time because they have more people tested. What they do is to compare your DNA with groups that live in the area for hundred of years and they can prove their lineage. It is a difficult task to find these people but every year they have more samples to compare to. I did my test with Ancestry at the beginning of this year, then with the latest update some of my DNA changed. However most of it was very accurate with my genealogic research. I didn't have a good experience with my heritage DNA, for sure my sample was contaminated, the test result showed that I was japanese 😄 and other oriental regions around the area when my ancestors are native american and european. Don't trust my heritage.
@@viktoryosiel . Wow @ your results showing up as Asian. I wonder how often that happens. I heard that MyHeritage wasn't reliable. I uploaded my 23andme results with them. Thanks for replying.
Yea I used to be 34% Indigenous but 2% went to unassigned…
yes siberia is the homeland of natives and finnish paternal linage like N1c1 and siberian tribes as well.
I'm Native and interested in taking this.. I actually ordered from AncestryDNA back in 2020 but it got lost at delivery depot they sent me another one this time it arrived but not at my place (DHL said they attempted delivery even when I was home at those times...)and I didn't want to drive 4miles to pick it up either so at that point I just asked for my refund.
Choctaws register with a majority of A2 & significant B2 with some D1. Chickasaws register with a significant A2 & predominantly B4'5, supposed to be a derivative of B2, but instead is an alternate descendant of B4, B4 registers as a Central Asian/East Asian haplogroup. Which can cause confusion. But it's not B4 proper, it's B4'5 , which is a derivative of an East Asian haplogroup, but also, doesn't exist in Asia. It's supposed to be B2, which is the North American exclusive derivative of B4, but it's not, it's another alternative derivative.
Choctaw & Chickasaw DNA tests show a 70%/30% ratio of North Native American/East Asian and Native Mexican/Mesoamerican.
That's before any admixture with Inuits, or with any White or Black Adoptee tribal members, or with non-affiliated White & Black people. Or with any modern immigrants from any country.
So which test is best to really get this information from? I don't want to buy a gimmick if there is a better test to target what I'm looking for. My 4g gma is my dead end and is purportedly Native American so I figured dna wld be worth a shot.
Thank you for sharing your knowledge. 😊
I Am Part Chickasaw And Cherokee And Choctaw And Shawnee And Part Other Native American
What does your DNA say?
Soy Mestizo.
What do your tribal documents say?
You have documents linking you to all four of those tribes?
I'm Chickasaw & Choctaw because I can verify ancestry with documents. But that's it.
I would love to send you my sample...I'm from an isolated PNW tribe
I had a small percentage Native American. .08% coming from Lima Peru and matches then through Mexico. My chart showed timeline around 1700-1830 of a grandmother 100% Native American. I have no idea though how to investigate further or who it is
If you can find where ur grandma was from, u may be able to find a birth certificate if you know her full name. Most tribes in México and South America, r still in same area. Even how ur family cooks, some spices, can give you a hint, if you have a little solid background, sometimes u can find ur tribe. Perú is a valuable gem for the Americas ancient history.
what is your euro breakdown? perhaps you had colonizers that link you to that native person. finding a trail back that far with only one person of native ancestry will be hard regardless.
I'm East Asian and Native Abya Yalan ("Amerikkkan"). DNA testing ain't got *ish on me. LoL
The C paternal haplogroup went all the way to the northern part of South America.
I am comanche but they will never allow me to be that. All I want is to honor my family
My husband is Q-M3
Mta doesnt mutate
Eden
There is the craddle of humans
Go to Ged Match was pulling up twenty seven percent Native American
How is your information possible when there’s 4 different groups considered & passed as American Indians & Native American, this groups are Alaskans, Siberians, Aboriginal Indigenous Americans, & included some Europeans. We know that all of the Indians did not die but was included in other races…
Im from a Chimicuan band, close cousins to the Salish, Tlinglet and a few other small bamds from the PNW. What do you mean? Maybe I can help....
yes Europeans and native americans share ancient ties to siberia or at least some of them do like Northern europeans.
I'm a American I look like Cuban and Cherokee Indian I'm not I did the DNA it's very interesting 12 ethnic I real would like to know how can I have all this in me people come up to me talking different languages I have all the straits of different people
That's so interesting!!
B mtDNA appears to have crossed the Pacific Ocean.
Q is beringian
I saw this video. I hit it to validate Science is hanging on to it's history.
Did you know they isolated the Y chromosome and found a bottleneck of "One man" about 7,000 years ago. There is an established validated paper on the finding 2017. How is the scientific community working on this new truth? This video is 2022 and in for an overhaul.
I googled it...
QUOTE: "the genetic diversity of the Y chromosome collapsed, becoming as though there was only one man *for every* 17 women."
Please note the "For Every" is an all out lie. The writer knows better. I assume this the the broom used to deal with the truth that hit in 2017 and over 6 years MAN is able to degradate the truth. Took 6 year.. hmm. not bad.
No one is mapping 1 man in the year 7,000 to these traditional migration dates. If man migrated 15,000 ++ years ago, then it would be impossible for all mankind to be one in the year 7,000. 5,000BCE
Not true
There are many latins
Humans are from south america
There are a number of contributions to Native American populations. The mitochondrial (maternal) lineages consist of the R Semitic/Eurasian lineage of A, the N Semitic lineage of B, and the Asian lineages of C and D. This is because the paternal Eurasian haplogroup of Q (Madai) joined/married the Semitic maternal haplogroup A from the beginning. The maternal Semitic haplogroup of B appears to have crossed the Pacific Ocean to reach the Americas. Maternal haplogroups C and D are Asian. There are also the paternal descendants of Cush in the Americas who are from the house of Nimrod with the C paternal Y chromosome, like the NaDené and Aucá Indians. This genetic information explains well the diversity of American Indians including the Olmec statues in Central America.
Want to be blown away? I am Quileute Native, the last tribe of the band called Chimikuan from the PNW. We have a rare language that almost let die but we are now coming back hard trying to save our traditions. We are so isolated that our culture is remarkably well preserved. There are only 13 languages in history that we know of that used no phonic nasal sounds. Those break down into 3 groups on absent nasal phonics and my tribe remains the only "true absence"...the closest language is a phonic dialect from southern Iran. It's very strange. I'm glad I am showing my class this video and you made your comment of Semitic haplo groups. OH...and our Raven Tales sound awful familiar to the Jinn stories.
@@haleyguthrie3113 A lot of skills and information disappeared along with the hundreds of tribal groups across the Americas.
@@JungleJargon for sure! Humans amaze me
Semitic is not eurasian. So your claim is completely false.
@@JungleJargon nimrod and Cush are fictions jew figures long long after natives and other peoples and Russians and Middle easterns too. U are too too too damn wrong there to Extremely wrong and false.
Is not like y
North west south east go north Sacramento California apostolic god the devil Jesus Christ name amen
Pseudo!
This in an interesting and informative presentation. I do find it interesting that the presenter completely ignores all the factual known eastern bands of "native Americans" that have "African" dna markers. It is such a shame that people still refuse to tell the truth about the native peoples of the Americas. Everything he says is true but still only half of the story. The "native people" themselves tell the story in their history of the people that were here when they got here. The Olmecs that predate the Mayans and Aztecs are only one example of these people but people still refuse to tell that truth.
Lol. They don't. 😂
"Mesoamerican and andean" category of myheritage is half european(Iberian like), so your navajo friend is not that native.
o0h for real? no wonder my test said i was high as if! like there is no way since i have red hair and look NW european but mostly mexican.
False.