GUESS WHAT MY ANCESTRY.COM DNA RESULTS ARE?!😲🤭

[@georgeappiah8314]

TO ME I DONT BELIEVE DNA, CHOOSE ANY COUNTRY YOU FEEL AT HOME, THAT IS MY MIND

[@Nubianette]

That’s what’s most important!

[@abdulmumuni1750]

Well bro is not important to you , because maybe you were born in the continent, if we were in their shoes we will do the same thing

[@firstlast1047]

There is no relationship between DNA and country of residece. Your DNA is permanent, residence not

[@DevonahBlackwellT.I.]

I believe in DNA. I just don't trust those companies who are profiting AGAIN off of a system they erected that is the very reason we don't know exactly what countries/tribes we come from. I understand the desire to know but I just don't trust these people and there is no way to corroborate or verify the info they are giving you for a fee.

[@georgeappiah8314]

@@abdulmumuni1750 YEAH I WAS BORN IN THE CONTINENT, BUT IF YOU GO TO CONTINENT AND CHECK DNA OF EVERY TRIBE , YOU WILL SEE THE RESULT, SOME PEOPLE WERE BORN TO A CERTAIN TRIBE BUT THEIR DNA DOESNT SHOWS THAT THEY ARE FROM THAT TRIBE BUT THEIR GREAT GREAT GREAT GRANPARENTS WERE BORN IN THE SAME TRIBE WHICH CAN EVEN GIVE THEM HIGHEST PERCENTAGE BUT NOTHING

[@smartkookie]

I took the Ancestry.com test as well and I was unsure of the update as well. Although, it didn't change much it still challenged the validity in my mind. Thanks for sharing this update. I just love you guys!! Stay safe and keep traveling for all of us. ❤❤❤

[@fredrick755able]

Good to see you all! I have missed seeing your vids.

[@nokking1108]

A group of scientists evaluated DNA test, their conclusion was, it is recreational science. Also companies are sharing DNA with police.

[@janetjones4310]

Why????????

[@DevonahBlackwellT.I.]

@@janetjones4310 To track family DNA relationships. Say your cousin is suspected of murdering someone (they collect DNA from any arrested crime suspect these days, as well as those never suspected). If you have DNA tests done, your DNA sequence/data can be searched via a shared database that many of these companies willingly hand over to police and law enforcement agencies. They've used it to solve cold cases and other crimes. I don't have a problem with that necessarily, but who is to say they can't fudge data or tamper with it? We don't even know how they determine the results so how would we dispute anything? Next they'll be trying to use it to predict who's going to become a criminal or more likely to commit a crime.

[@Nghilifa]

@@DevonahBlackwellT.I. They could have sampled your DNA every time you went to see a doctor or something like that. If there's some conspiracy, it's too late for all of us at this point. If that's what you're afraid of.

[@reneehenderson6134]

One of my concerns is the DNA information can be used for tissue typing to harvest blood and organs for profit.

[@kimdayne2012]

I could have told you that you are from Africa for free.

[@247cybersolutions4]

All these ancestry stuff is like raffle.

[@labellerose7640]

Your definitely from the Tikar kingdom Cameroonian are very much Bantu with alot of diversity tribes almost 300 tribe as a group with 600 languages spoken in the whole country there for French and English is the main language spoken in Cameroon with alot of bilingual school....Cameroon is Africa in miniature where you can find rain forest,bleached, safari and landscape each region as is own climate the only down fall why nobody really talk about Cameroon is bad government management..

[@Qavah-12]

This is just my opinion, I believe your first one was probably the closest. It’s an awakening going on so i believe they’re trying to help cover it. That’s just my opinion. They changed mines 4 times. Lol!

[@feleciawallace8420]

Same here, my results have changed several times since 2017... its a crying shame that many of us paid good money only to receive a back-and-forth in or on actual results... In my opinion I believe AncestryDNA is bunk...

[@YAH247]

Wow. That would make sense.

[@DevonahBlackwellT.I.]

And how can a person corroborate or verify whatever they tell you anyway? There is a level of trust involved in these tests that the US medical establishment/corporate world have not earned. Black people should be especially leery of the same people who are the reason that we don't know what countries we come from in the first place, then coming back and making money off of our justified and understandable desire to know. It's like someone coming to steal your house furniture and then coming back and trying to resell it to you at a mark-up.

[@mrhimselfalone7657]

@@DevonahBlackwellT.I. the countries we came from don't necessarily exist in the same manner. Now with that being said I was able to confirm one of the historic tribes that got trafficked here. I had no expectation or guarantee that any relatives I knew had also tested . But, they did and it correctly showed them to be my 1st cousin which I knew to be true. After that an exhaustive search found some distant cousins with African names. When I looked up those names I found out they were 3 of them Igbo one Yoruba 2 tribes of Nigeria. I already had read about how Igbo were the main tribe that got sent to Virginia and I paperworked my ancestors back to Virginia.

[@mrhimselfalone7657]

My great grandmother was from Missouri her maiden name before marriage was Lobb. When I looked up that name it said it was from England. Ok so that let me know who had enslaved my folks. But where did the Lobbs settle when they came to America ? Virginia. From there with their slaves they moved to Kentucky then Missouri where eventually my great grandmother was born. Most Black grandmas will tell you that so abd so was Indian. Nope not mine my great grandmother told me with some pride her people were from Guinea. Now here is what I mean by countries not being exactly the same...

[@quintinaabbott8432]

I’ve done Ancestry DNA and planning on doing African Ancestry

[@NativeBorne]

Cool!

[@SumumbaSobukwe]

Same here...African Ancestry is more specific...my results were almost exactly the same...when I went to African ancestry it sais Cameroon/Bioko Island and Bioko Island is where at least 25% of us in America have ancestry...🤷

[@YAH247]

Yes I did after I watched your first video. I took African Ancestry. I am 99.7% Tuareg from Mali. This was shocking and confirming all at the same time. Thanks for sharing!

[@nanddi]

So You're An-Arab 100%.

[@YAH247]

@@nanddi I’m still learning but from my research the Tuareg are actually Berbers not Arab. We are the Desert Blue people and Desert blues musicians! Blue is my family’s favorite color by far. We are just drawn to the color by our ancestors almost a spiritual experience. We are also musicians! Now it makes sense.

[@Nghilifa]

@@nanddi TUareg arent arabs. They are Berber speaking peoples, they are in fact, the most ancient group of current day Berber speakers.

[@mrhimselfalone7657]

Well no. You are not 99. 7% Tuareg. What they should have clarified with you is that 1. We have 46 chromosomes total. They test 1/ 46 of them the Y they ignore the other 45. 2. The other thing they test is mitochondria which we inherit from our mothers and on back. Mitochondria is not a chromosome. The 99.7% is how much this one part of you matched with a sequence of mitochondrial DNA they found in a I assume self identified Tuareg. Had they looked at the rest of your genome they would find matches to other groups as well. You also may be 100% a mtDNA match to some other ethnic groups. Still cool find

[@YAH247]

@@mrhimselfalone7657 this makes no sense to me. I’m female. I don’t have a Y chromosome.

[@NaturalAsIWannaB]

I've wanted to take the African ancestry test for a few years no but my family can't afford it. I want nothing more than to know where I come from in hopes of returning there

[@royalblue6747]

I feel the same too

[@mrhimselfalone7657]

I'm just so close to finding one my ancestral villages. Don't think I would move there but I really want to know just where it is

[@mrhimselfalone7657]

Here is what I mean I took the same AncestryDNA test she did. What AncestryDNA can do as well as 23and me is show relatives that have taken the test. So, if a relative took it and you know they they are your definite 2nd or something cousin. You know they can't be on BS. Now having confirmed a real familial relationship you can look for distant cousin matches.

[@mrhimselfalone7657]

If you do get a chance to take AncestryDNA which is not so super high as AfricanAncestry you will be able to adjust the range of what they call centimorgans. Cms that's how they measure how closely related you are to someone at 9cms I finally found some African cousins. That gets me a lil closer to finding out where the village is I know what tribes they come from because I googled the names. Thing is they ain't holla'd back at a nigga yet. But it's cool I know more than I did before. There's a lady who tested and she did go and see the home village.

[@mrhimselfalone7657]

She's on youtube or she has or had a video posted.

[@discodumpling2012]

Same Sis! I took the test about 2 yrs ago and have been down the rabbit hole since! It definitely ignited a passion and confirmed somethings my great grannie told me as a child. Enjoy the journey our African DNA is all over the place!

[@ELEPHANTintheroom12]

My Brother did African Ancestry.com and it says our Mother’s lineage also goes back to the Tikka People of Cameroon 🇨🇲

[@isaidwhatisaid5873]

We took ours same thing "with technological advances" it changed. Eitherway we're West African 🤣 loved the family tree bit as it matched me with people I know in my family that have taken the test and some far away but later leaned they're elders in my family I've never met. It's been interesting and fun.

[@annaware4426]

Saffiyah I did African Ancestry 8 years ago because my father was getting older & stories were African heritage countries were shifting. My father maternal results were 99.5%- Southern Nigeria, Yoruba; 0.5%- Southern Nigeria, Fulani. I experienced in my college days several faculty/staff, students assumed that I was an African International student.

[@Nghilifa]

*Regarding results "changing"* If the software changes (the algorithms etc that interpret the genetic data) the results will "change". This also happens in conjunction with increased sample size. The more samples you get, the better and more accurate the software gets at interpreting the data etc.

[@2468harris]

I done the African Ancestry DNA test in 2018. I share maternal genetic ancestry with the Balanta people in Guinea Bissau. I done 23&Me in November 2019. I believe that African Ancestry is more accurate.

[@lindas5511]

I am doing Ancestry DNA right now but what was most surprising was the information I found about my ancestors on their web site. I have traced my family back into slavery times as far as the 1700's and to my surprise I come from a long line of free people of color living and surviving free in the time of slavery. The documents and information I have uncovered shows me a history I knew nothing about. I am not done but feel more connected to my past and family.

[@Nghilifa]

That's pretty cool! Many of those who came early never went through chattel slavery, as it took a couple of years before that institution was created. They were indentured servants and after serving their indenture, they were freed, given land, settled and created families for themselves. Some married (men & women) other europeans and indigenous people as well, so if you also happen to have non-african ancestry as well, it doesn't necessarily mean that one of your ancestors were raped (although, generally speaking rape was abundant as we all know). Thanks for sharing!

[@mrhimselfalone7657]

Lol guess you won't be able to get that reparations check lol

[@fridayborn7109]

Took the African ancestry for my mother's matrilineage and my father's patrilineage and the results were on mom side 99.7% Masa, Mafa, and Kotoko people of northern Cameroon, on my dad side it came back 100% Ewondo people of Yaounde Cameroon, I told mom that her and dad (r.i.p.) have to be soul-mates.

[@ziontrain9846]

Guys Ghana is missing you all, for the sake of John honesty and humbleness and his self love and Black love ❤️✊🏾✊🏾✊🏾

[@Luv2TravelWithWave]

Greetings, love this video. When i did my test with ancestry.com i was 50% naija. My mom took it and the dynamics changed. I believe the more people are tested on the continent the percentages will change.

[@mrhimselfalone7657]

People get shocked at how Naija they happen to be but there was a whole study about it only it was via 23andme

[@hpe4kxa]

What’s going on fam, it has been a minute since we last heard from you. I know life can happen so I’m just going to say I pray all is well with you guys.

[@erinbarrow4819]

Hey guys happy New year nice to always see you

[@Lavender-doll]

I have tested with 3 sites a few years back. With the information at hand, I would say they are 98% correct. This is for me. African makeup depends on when the unfortunate slave trade took place. I have so much info. I have been In contact with many DNA relations. As far as European ancestry...well long story as with many of us....2 grandfathers that were white. These were not consensual relations...sad. Very proud of my Nigerian, Cameroon, Senegal roots! It’s a to take in...but it is what it is. No complaints....I started this journey shorted after I retired from teaching at age 67, I am now 72. My son and grandson have tested....interesting.

[@NativeBorne]

Wow, thanks for sharing.

[@Jydekris]

Hi, I've been following you guys on KZbin for a couple yrs now, and I must say I love your family and I feel inspired by your adventurous spirit. Seeing that Safaya has Nigerian ancestry is cool... But she seems not too excited about the % of her Nigerian ancestry. You should be proud to have Nigerian ancestry

[@tonyafrica7085]

Great video!!!

[@bekk8683]

I experienced this change also, and learned that the change was more placed on our initial ancestors, so in your case, your Nigerians ancestors may have migrated to Cameroon at some point and settled there. Honestly, I think that second change "waters down" the results.

[@AYWalton]

And now on to fill in the gaps by finding out the names of some of those ancestors. The genealogy journey is always amazing, and it awaits you.

[@NativeBorne]

Thank you Angela! Looking forward to hearing from you when your ready🙂

[@joejas4976]

I'm so happy to see the native borne family and watching your videos made me want to come to Africa and i ended up getting sick and i had spent a lot of money to get myself back right and hopefully one day i will do DNA testing to find out what's going on

[@NativeBorne]

I’m glad that you are better now, that’s what’s important.

[@kazziadventure9349]

I was going to be so much excited if u happened to mention that u have some roots in East Africa particularly uganda, wish u all the best guys.

[@Suziecat]

I experienced the same with AncestryDNA with updates. I don’t know what to make of the results. They updated several times. I recently took the African Ancestry. I,m looking forward to those results.

[@worldtraveler134]

Question; The Ancestry DNA test, how does it compare with your African Ancestry DNA test? Was there a connection which makes both test accurate with your MtDna Haplogroup? I've taken 23andme, Ancestry DNA, and National Geographic DNA, all where pretty conclusive Nigeria was Primary area Admixture of Europe East Asia and Americas (which I assume Portuguese or Spaniard) African Ancestry will be next to find my Tribe.. I am thinking Yoruba 😊

[@nandorblue]

Most of the Atlantic slave trade came from kingdoms from the coast of Togo, Ghana and Nigeria. These were African kingdoms where the economy was based on slave labor and slave trade such as Dahomey, Whydah and Allada and many others. They call them the golden kingdoms because they got rich from the slave trade capturing and selling your ancestors to the traders.

[@worldtraveler134]

@@nandorblue who are the "THEY"? I doubt the Chief's of any tribe would sell their tribesmen and "Women" to slave traders, more likely they allowed the Slavers to capture other tribes people to rid themselves of an precieved enemy. Nigeria for instance, Yoruba doesn't get long with Fulani nor Egbo Tribes would use the captures as a means to an end. Until the European decided why trade, when we can Conquer the whole Continent.

[@nandorblue]

​@@worldtraveler134 That's not how it happened. In 1998 when Yoweri Museveni, the president of Uganda, told an audience including Bill Clinton: "African chiefs were the ones waging war on each other and capturing their own people and selling them. If anyone should apologise it should be the African chiefs. We still have those traitors here even today." Benin was called Dahomey in the 17th Century, when it was a major supplier of slaves for white exporters shipping from what was called the Slave Coast. Some accounts say Dahomey rounded up more than 3 million people for sale to slave traders. www.chicagotribune.com/news/ct-xpm-2000-05-01-0005010158-story.html

[@nandorblue]

@Mama Africa Ignorance is bliss.

[@nandorblue]

@Mama Africa The Atlantic Slave Trade was the 2nd largest in history after the East African Slave trade by the Arab Muslims which lasted for 1500 years and still going on in Lybia. The Romanus Pontifex that you are refereeing to was much smaller in scale to either of them. The Atlantic Slave Trade is where African kingdoms actively participated in making them fabulously rich hence the name Golden kingdoms. Such as Dahomey, Whydah and Allada and many others. Look I understand it's not easy to accept this fact. It's hard and painful. You should try to be intellectually honest.

[@TravelVicTV]

Also, Tikar people are rooted in the Bight of Benin (Nigeria, Cameroon, Equatorial Guinea and Gabon). Africans from this region comprise 40 percent of slaves transported to Virginia during transatlantic slave trade.

[@thinblacknoodles]

Thank you for that information

[@justicejoycetv]

Be blessed 🥰

[@YouTubeBlueButterflies]

Nice video, beautiful family you have!!!

[@darrellfoster5889]

Great video!!! I’m doing the same and it’s so enlightening

[@deliamenefee363]

I am from Cameroon, I can tell you a little about our country sis.

[@mrhimselfalone7657]

I got a cousin match on a different test who is Cameroonian his last name is Mbunya. I've been trying to find out what tribe or ethnic group that name comes from. So far he has not messaged me back. So maybe you can help. Thanks

[@blessedhighlyfavored8061]

Did you upload your raw data to gedmatch?

[@shondaceesayful]

My African Ancestry results say my maternal line is from the Bamileke tribe, Cameroon 🇨🇲 I was surprised.

[@deliamenefee363]

Sis, I am originally from Cameroon. My mother and son are from the bamelke trip

[@shondaceesayful]

@@deliamenefee363 Greetings Sis thanks for commenting. I would love to learn more about Cameroon and the Bamileke tribe! It’s hard to find information.

[@shondaceesayful]

@@supremefire31xd88 Feel free to post the information on my African Ancestry Results Video: kzbin.info/www/bejne/bqDGdqNultBri7s

[@mensahtalk2367]

yall are some good looking people, does not having a language barrier feel good right now?

[@NativeBorne]

Yes, lol.

[@truthoverfictionii5760]

If I took one , I would do it only to see who I share DNA with to connect and compare with my geneaology tree. You should do ypurs and see if yours is accurate.

[@amberice7383]

Since I got my Ancestry results, my results have changed three times. I think this happens as more people choose to do their DNA and science advances. It is interesting.

[@jahblessds2409]

Anything else you'd like to share with us, your loyal fans?? hee hee. Come wid it. Miss y'all.

[@NativeBorne]

🙂

[@BeninOny]

I experienced the same thing. They changed my results. I’m not so sure that the results are accurate. It makes no sense to have more than 1 result

[@Nghilifa]

If the software changes (the algorithms etc that interpret the genetic data) the results will "change". This also happens in conjunction with increased sample size. The more samples you get, the better and more accurate the software gets at interpreting the data etc.

[@robinsarahpenick9454]

As time goes by Ancestry.com collects more and more DNA sample as people submit their samples, which allows Ancestry.com to refine their data. If there were only 200K people from Nigeria who submitted their sample when your results were given and then today there are 300K submitted sample, your results can change with a more refined result.

[@rog809]

the result are just estimate it can change because ad they collect more data the DNA is compared , i am more interested in know the haplogroups from both side maternal and paternal Ancestry and this other service only track the Mitochondria DNA that is just pass from mother to son/daughter , if you try living DNA it actually give you the haplogroips from mother and father side separately

[@thewordisgod31]

I took the ancestry dna test about a year ago and would love to take the African ancestry test in the near future.

[@solentricxinc.9944]

I'll wait 20 more years before I take one, I'll be on my 70s then and there should be more samples. Other than that "historically" I believe my ancestry is Senegal-Gambia region. Those were the first kidnapped to the caribbean in late 1400s.✊🏿✌🏿

[@truthhurts7045]

Can we please get more videos

[@WordSeed100]

Cameroon used to be part of Nigeria . if you add the percentage to that of Nigeria, I believe your ancestry is from Nigeria. Nigeria is big, with more than 350 Ethinc groups. Most slaves were Yoruba, but slaves were also taken from other Ethnic groups in Nigeria.

[@janetjones4310]

You guys look so much happier....

[@abdulaliakbar1175]

I did 23andMe but I’m going to get African Ancestry. Thanks fam!

[@7DMEDIA1]

Yeah, mine from ancestry changes from time to time.. they say the overall accuracy is only one percent..

[@fdavis3066]

Was there any similarity with the Africa Ancestry and Ancestry DNA results? How can they say one thing and then change it to another that is confusion. If I tell you something and come back and tell you something different you will say that I am a lier.

[@leboyemichael4733]

I gues you guys will visit Cameroon someday lol or Ghana to get your citizenship. I really miss this girl family. They always show love to the continent and that's cool good morning from my end.

[@MSALL-co8bf]

Very nice

[@Wolfclaw]

Cool!

[@DorianParpari]

They keep updating ancestry and changing things. First, I was a Nigerian princess. Then I was less than 1% Nigerian and also somehow 101% of a person?? They have since given me back Nigerian and continue to switch out French with Russia or some other anemic country. I was a native American for a minute. My sis out here with a polynesian percent alone in these parts. We have the same parents and they DON'T have that! They need to get this mess right, but I am very pleased that my Nigerian count and my parents and sister's count have remained high.

[@mrhimselfalone7657]

Siblings don't get exactly the same thing and Polynesian means Malagasy.

[@mrhimselfalone7657]

They corrected the Nigerian the other stuff I don't know.

[@mrhimselfalone7657]

Most of the white in us African Americans I'd going to be something from the British isles for obvious historic reasons

[@caekj]

Yes and the results from my ancestry results were shocking

[@janetjones4310]

I as well is on the same journey...

[@pinkglow15]

Ancestry gets on my nerves with their updates!!!..... I guess it's good and bad at the same time The best thing about ancestry's test are the relative matches.....I've learned so much from unknown relatives through ancestry

[@pinkglow15]

@@supremefire31xd88 I had similar changes...we're bantu people lol

[@TravelVicTV]

Look at Cameroon border countries and it will make more sense. Cameroon is bordered by Nigeria, Congo, Chad and Central African Republic.

[@yahosephbenyisrael917]

You are a Hebrew Israelite. If you have ancestors that were slaves, you are a descendant of the 12 tribes of Israel.

[@oneness174]

Kan..Shalom for truth

[@caziontherise]

Never heard this before

[@QueenQueen-np2sm]

@@caziontherise study

[@shebadavis9840]

@Yahoseph Ben Yisrael: Yes sir!

[@ERROR-el3ub]

There are no Jews in sub Saharan africa

[@honeyjazz4147]

I believe 23andme is more accurate than ancestrydna and it's definitely more detailed.

[@mrhimselfalone7657]

Not more accurate just different breakdown. Different companies label things differently you have to know how things compare. Each is a piece of the puzzle

[@honeyjazz4147]

@@mrhimselfalone7657 23andme is more accurate for me because I know of my ancestry I did extensive research. Also 23andme gives traits characteristics of your genome ancestrydna doesn't.

[@kaydenpat]

It’s confusing that the results “changed” like that. I guess the bottom line is that your ancestry is mostly west African. Have any of your siblings gotten their results? Perhaps that will help you clarify yours.

[@Nghilifa]

If the software changes (the algorithms etc that interpret the genetic data) the results will "change". This also happens in conjunction with increased sample size. The more samples you get, the better and more accurate the software gets at interpreting the data etc.

[@ylstaggs]

Definitely going take me a DNA test!❤️

[@afrikaplug1447]

African Americans are a tribe 🖤❤💚

[@kimla1394]

I took my Ancestry DNA and it was quite accurate I know this to be true bc I am fortunate to have had references via my parents grandparents and great- grandparents it's very interesting it gave me insight as to why I think the way that I do as well have so many of the same similarities as my ancestors. I knew at the age of 10 that I needed to know all about me and the motherland and why I felt so connected.

[@lgnawa]

I don't trust African ancestry dot com. Too much Tikar in the results? I never heard of that group. How can so many blacks come from that small group in northern Cameroon?

[@Nghilifa]

Most people who were enslaved were captured far inland and then brought to the coast. The coastal people usually weren't the ones who were captured since they traded the captives of war with the Europeans.

[@christinaw.4626]

Are you on Facebook?

[@NativeBorne]

Yes @ Native Borne

[@christinaw.4626]

@@NativeBorne thank you for responding 🙏🏾sent you messenger about buying some of your earrings. Will follow on FB👍🏾

[@mrhimselfalone7657]

Did they get your genetic communities right? They got mine right.

[@mrhimselfalone7657]

Nigeria being top makes sense actually if you are really tied to North Carolina.

[@mrhimselfalone7657]

The reason is because a lot of the enslaved in North Carolina were brought over from either Jamaica or Virginia which both tended to source from what is now Nigeria

[@mrhimselfalone7657]

They had they in NC

[@mrhimselfalone7657]

Jamaica and ...

[@mrhimselfalone7657]

Nigerian Igbo.

[@susuilu]

Once you are African you are African 1 Love

[@zenam2483]

As I watch this video I'm sitting here with my 23 and me kit wondering how much of the truth I'll find out about my ancestry. At least its a start if not anything else.

[@mrhimselfalone7657]

Expect to most likely come out Nigerian first then expect a combo of Ghana Liberia and Sierra Leone also Congolese abd South East African. Which will be further divided into Angolan and Congolese. You will have some European mostly British and Irish and probably shockingly enough based on what you were told very little Native American.

[@mrhimselfalone7657]

If you then take AncestryDNA good chance Nigerian will still be top. But the names of other categories will be different so instead if Congolese and South East African you will see Cameroon Congo and Western Bantu Peoples. This is pretty much the same thing but don't expect your score to be the same. Ivory Coast and Ghana includes Liberia Mali includes Sierra Leone. You may see Benin and Togo which 23andme does not have but some of that spills over into Ghana and Nigeria. Oh 23andme has Senegambian and Guinean. Ancestry DNA has Senegal but Gambia is included as part of that region

[@mrhimselfalone7657]

The best way to vouch for accuracy is to look at the results of Africans. If they get an African as being the majority of their parents country or very close you can see if it makes sense or not

[@nandorblue]

Just by looking at your face I could tell you have some white blood in you. You are a beautiful Mix.

[@WhatAboutall]

Nice.

[@ut0rnp]

bienvenue à ma soeur du cameroun.

[@mushinahel-amin7391]

👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍

[@firstlast1047]

I have done Genetree.com over 14 years ago. Of course, the results and techniques were not as sophisticated. My son utilized 23 and me. What is surprising is the lack of native American. It was always thought my maternal grandfather, who exhibited many physical characteristics of some of the members US southwestern tribes. Even one of my ex wives claimed to be part native American...Not so, based on the genetic makeup of our son.

[@shebadavis9840]

@First Last: I believe a whole lot of folk claiming to be “indigenous Native Americans” would find out that’s not the case if they were to get tested also.

[@Levi-cx2to]

Esau-Edom / Amalek and the crafty council invented and created these ancestry sites for many reasons. The primary one was to ensure the confusion continues amongst our people and the concealment of our true identity is never revealed. We are the Israelites of which the Bible clearly speaks of and of the lineage of Shem. Our Patriarchs are Abraham, Isaac and Jacob whether we know and accept it or not. The demons and kingdoms who rule this earth have invested alot of ideological, educational, political, military and economic capital for centuries to ensure the greatest identity theft and crime in human history is never revealed. No need to believe me, Deutoronomy 28:68 just scratches the surface. The Most High - Yah said that my people are destroyed for a lack of knowledge. However, 1619-2019 marked the 400 year anniversary of our captivity and bondage in modern day Babylon which also came to end according to Biblical Prophecy. Now all nations across the earth who partaked in the mistreatment of the Israelites scattered throughout all four corners of the earth will now begin to be judged. Family, reclaim your true identity and come back to accept and embrace the spirit of The Most High and true and divine liberation will be obtained. Shalom and All Praises To The Most High - Yah. 🙏🙏🙏

[@owusu369]

grand rising could you drop rasts in aburi ghana contact details pls i tried emailling

[@maryconnor6173]

These companies simply match your DNA with people alive today that are also on their databases. Read a great book that debunked these DNA tests ‘Superior - the return of race science’ by Angela Saini

[@Nghilifa]

They've never claimed otherwise though. This is nothing new.

[@mikkiminach9539]

Yeah we’ve always known that since they came out, which is actually a good method that works

[@manofisrael7820]

Congratulations, you and your husband are both Hebrew Israelites according to the KJV Holy Bible. Yes sis the Jews and Jesus Christ were Negros/Bantu people just like us.

[@dollypalmer6086]

👑🖤🥰

[@enoshbenyisrael9657]

You are an Israelite indeed. Watch Hidden Hebrews by Benayah Israel on youtube

[@ERROR-el3ub]

Did you see and percentage of Israel in here results ?

[@TheIrieman15]

You look like you dad

[@NativeBorne]

🤗

[@TyroneBlackman7]

Peace and blessings to you all. With the increase in samples the AncestryDNA will become more accurate thus the change in results. An advantage of the AncestryDNA is the ability to search your DNA matches by geographically location. So, we can search for continental African matches and correspond with them to find out what tribes they are from. Afterall, they are your continental cousins. A few persons have been successful in locating their continental relatives using this method with great results. I am using this method and awaiting responses. African Ancestry only give you a small fraction of your DNA results, while AncestryDNA looks at your entire DNA. Over hundred of years your African DNA is multi-tribe composition - a true African. Thanks for sharing and continued blessings to you guys in your journey of life.

[@realworlddramatv7113]

Lol 🤣😆 pay me and I'll tell u what u wanna here 😜🤳☺️💋🇷🇼🇬🇭