I live in rural Australia and got:- 54% Scottish 25% Welsh 13% England/Northwestern Europe 5% Irish 3% Norwegian It's about what I expected. DNA matches from New Zealand, Canada, the UK and many flyover states in America such as Kansas, Georgia, Florida and Mississippi were also listed on the results. Exciting stuff 🤠👍
This is a very interesting vlog as I am of mixed heritage. My parents when they had me said they knew of 25 ancestors from around the world. Asia, Africa, and Europe are the areas where I come from.
I'm Hispanic American and i did 2 dna results. On both the European was higher, then the African and the Native was the smallest. For the European I got Spanish, Portuguese, French, Italian, welsh, and scottish and like 1% Jewish lol. The African was mainly north and West Africa and I think Ghana or Nigeria was the highest with that part and then the native is from the natives of the carribbean because I'm half puerto rican and dominican. But the native and the African isn't even that visble in me. I do have curly hair though but that's pretty much it. Also, I guessed correctly for both dna tests because I already had an idea of what I was gonna be.
It’s surprising that the European ancestry is at such a low percentile if your grandmother was half German. On average you’d expect to have 12.5% of a grandparent’s DNA information, so about 6% of the original 50%. But that’s just an average and gene recombination can affect the results in this way.
I think her results falls in the correct range for a great grand-father being 100% European. Unless I am incorrect, her African total was 89%, therefore the non-African would be 11%. I am not sure if they read the entire results for her?
@@celeste5607 she only had 5% European 💁🏻♂️ and if her great-grandfather was 100% European then she would be 12% European so most likely her great-grandfather wasn’t fully European.
@@bryanwolfe6975 oh maybe I added incorrectly because you are correct. I thought she had 11% European which would still be ok because you can fall about 1 to 3% over or under the range you should be in. However, they did not disclose all the percentage so it was hard to add up her total African and the total of the other nations she has. You are correct if she only have 5% European then for sure her great-grandfather was not 100% European.
Nigerian around 30% is common for Afro-Caribbeans and African Americans.
True.
My cousin is 30% Nigerian
I live in rural Australia and got:-
54% Scottish
25% Welsh
13% England/Northwestern Europe
5% Irish
3% Norwegian
It's about what I expected.
DNA matches from New Zealand, Canada, the UK and many flyover states in America such as Kansas, Georgia, Florida and Mississippi were also listed on the results.
Exciting stuff 🤠👍
It’s fascinating, isn’t it??
@@ArthurineJavier
It certainly is!😃🌍
This is a very interesting vlog as I am of mixed heritage. My parents when they had me said they knew of 25 ancestors from around the world. Asia, Africa, and Europe are the areas where I come from.
It is fascinating to know your roots. I wish we could see our ancestors too.
I'm Hispanic American and i did 2 dna results. On both the European was higher, then the African and the Native was the smallest. For the European I got Spanish, Portuguese, French, Italian, welsh, and scottish and like 1% Jewish lol. The African was mainly north and West Africa and I think Ghana or Nigeria was the highest with that part and then the native is from the natives of the carribbean because I'm half puerto rican and dominican. But the native and the African isn't even that visble in me. I do have curly hair though but that's pretty much it. Also, I guessed correctly for both dna tests because I already had an idea of what I was gonna be.
Sweden and Britain were allies who fought Napoleon/France in the Caribbean seas. That’s how some Swedish are in Jamaica.
I’m not surprise Arthurine looks nigerian 😍
❤️🇳🇬 she knew it!
It’s surprising that the European ancestry is at such a low percentile if your grandmother was half German. On average you’d expect to have 12.5% of a grandparent’s DNA information, so about 6% of the original 50%. But that’s just an average and gene recombination can affect the results in this way.
Yep. Agree and also how accurate this test is. But we loved to know the results though😊
I think her results falls in the correct range for a great grand-father being 100% European. Unless I am incorrect, her African total was 89%, therefore the non-African would be 11%. I am not sure if they read the entire results for her?
@@celeste5607 she only had 5% European 💁🏻♂️ and if her great-grandfather was 100% European then she would be 12% European so most likely her great-grandfather wasn’t fully European.
@@bryanwolfe6975 oh maybe I added incorrectly because you are correct. I thought she had 11% European which would still be ok because you can fall about 1 to 3% over or under the range you should be in. However, they did not disclose all the percentage so it was hard to add up her total African and the total of the other nations she has. You are correct if she only have 5% European then for sure her great-grandfather was not 100% European.
@@celeste5607 yeah, they show her results starting at 3:50 😉
This is very interesting but I can guarantee that if you do you're Genealogy the results would be more accurate.
Very interesting, I didn't know my roots are in Nigeria......Good to know......nuff Dad❤
Love knowing where we come from 💖
Arthurine I always knew you were Congolese 🇨🇩😂😂
😂😂😂 omggg really??
B3dw3nch