Haplogroup Map of the World: Your Genetic Surname (+Download Link)

Today I will unveil my haplogroup map of the world. Haplogroups are genetic markers that reveal many interesting facts and clues about historical interactions between different populations and in today's video I will be showing my map of the various paternal haplogroups that I have chosen to represent on this map. More to come. Thanks for watching!
Download Link: / haplogroup_map_of_the_...

[@lalakuma9]

Hey Masaman, I noticed you haven't been uploading much this past year and also mentioned failing liver. Hope you're alright and I just want to say that you are a rare gem among content creators. Whatever you're doing with your life these days, I'm wishing you the best!

[@firefly5874]

Let me piggyback on that sentiment!

[@fatahaiman8801]

I noticed that too 😭

[@grish1u927]

Came here on the last video to ask why no uploads. Im sorry to hear about the liver. Indeed this is an amazing channel and its full of value ^

[@curlyhairguru]

I hope for a comeback. super interesting content

[@curttf5382]

Same. Hope you are doing well, Masaman!

[@johnk5019]

Oh friend, never question if anyone cares about these things because I, along with many others, passionately love your content and get psyched every time I see a video of yours come out! Looking forward to the next one :)

[@porkmilk8984]

Seconded!

[@douche8980]

He gets too deep for me could be more concise.

[@AdultThirdCultureKid1971]

I second this! 😊

[@lonelypeopleruglydeformedc8139]

Spanish people maternal haplogroup is A,B,C and D.

[@douche8980]

@@lonelypeopleruglydeformedc8139lol

[@emirojas92]

I miss your videos. I have never personally met anyone who is interested in these topics. You are one of the few people on KZbin that covers these subjects I enjoy reading about. I hope you are well and will be coming back soon.

[@hycynth82828]

Same! Do you know if he has any social media? His Reddit is private!

[@AP-ym1lo]

@@hycynth82828 subreddit used to be around and same with the discord, both of which have been dissolved.

[@ninajchimpand2313]

yeah same

[@Henry-gg6xl]

Whenever I discuss this topic my friends and family tend to get up and leave. I can't get enough!

[@millossobek1027]

Here's hoping you're doing well. I love your videos your narrating style and the topics you cover. I've seriously learned so much about the world, ethnicities, places that don't get much attention, and overall history with your channel. You're one of my favorite youtubers ever and I hope that, whatever it is you're doing, you're doing well and perhaps think about coming back. You're truly a gem in a sea of mindless information, my friend.

[@qwertyuiopgarth]

Another map with the maternal haplogroups would make an interesting comparison.

[@douche8980]

Haplogroup aren't as big a divider as blood types.

[@thursoberwick1948]

Y is more mobile because men tended to be warriors. When it gets to blood groups, it gets pretty insane. Certain blood groups pop up among peoples who are not closely related and across the world from one another.

[@NormBoyle]

Maternal mitochondrial haplogroups can provide some information, but as a general rule, there is far more variation, so you might have 6 different common types in an are that all have about the same percentage, but one is slightly higher and that one keeps showing up, so the maps become misleading. Men often wiped out the men they fought with, so there are quite a few replacements and bottlenecks on the Y line, which provides useful migration information when studied, but this information is just the Y DNA, showing which men conquered which areas, and in most cases they married the locals. Autosomal DNA is how they tell your ancestry on typical tests. You can search haplogroup maps and see the maternal maps. I had ancestors that were merchants sailing all around the world, so my maternal haplogroup is actually from the east indies and not common in England where most of my autosomal DNA comes from. I'm only 0.2% east indian. My bronze age invader percentage is about 25%, and that is also where my Y DNA came from.

[@qwertyuiopgarth]

@@NormBoyle Like I said, a map of maternal haplogroups would be interesting to see.

[@bustavonnutz]

@@thursoberwick1948 Maternal Haplogroups are even more widespread due to customs of marrying women off to other families across various cultures, so ironically you have it twisted the other way around.

[@Allinonetvz]

Hey man, you mentioned failing liver in the end hope you are alright dude. You make fantastic videos and the world needs more people like you so take care brother.

[@Fast-e-Learning]

Yeah, let us know!

[@krisjustin3884]

Hope you get the right treatment like less sugar, alcohol and grains and more salads and healthy fats. Take care.

[@vincemajestic2650]

Lay off the Vodka my friend 🤣

[@krisjustin3884]

@@vincemajestic2650 Yes, especially Vodka and any other alcoholic drink. 😢

[@vincemajestic2650]

@@Stevie-J Agreed, we all need to avoid highly processed foods and go back to eating home-cooked meals. You'll find in the Balkans, The Netherlands, and Scandinavia eating home-cooked meals with fresh produce & lots of meat and dairy has produced very strong, robust and tall people. It's not just genetics, but diet that determines a healthy population.

[@drbobinski1]

Hey Mason, I have been subscribed to your channel for years and just love the genetic archeological story of humanity as it unfolds. You have been such a source of joy in my life for years now with your research and channel. Take a break if needed and heal. ☮

[@TheAmericanUbermensch]

Is he dying?

[@jaygrundy2781]

@@TheAmericanUbermenschhis liver is failing but I’m not sure if he is dying

[@timczapiewski527]

Thank you Mason for all of your hard work you put into this

[@JQuinPhD]

1:17 Haplogroups 2:19 Migration Map 2:45 Paternal Haplogroup Map 2:59 Haplogroups A & B | Africa 3:34 Hg E | Africa 4:18 Hg E-M215 | North & Horn of Africa 5:05 Greece B-KRAY 5:31 Hg I | Europe 6:09 Hg J | Middle East 6:22 Hg J1 | Arabia 6:39 Hg J2 | Northern Middle East 6:58 Hg R1 | Global 7:12 Hg R1b | West Europe 7:21 Hg R1a | Eurasia 7:57 Hg R1b | Spread 8:43 Hg Q | Americas 9:09 Hg C | Central Asia 9:41 Hg N | North Eurasia 10:03 Hg O | East Asia 10:10 Hg O-M119 | Southeast Asia 10:24 Hg O-M268 | East & Southeast Asia 10:54 Hg O-M112 | East Asia 11:06 Hg H | South Asia 11:30 Hg T | Scattered 11:33 Hg L | South Asia 11:36 Hg D | East Asia 11:43 K, M, and S | Melanesia & Micronesia 11:56 Finished Product 12:02 Failing Liver Boi Edit: Thank you for corrections

[@hamzaalmdghri8741]

Haplogroup H 11:06

[@boredspector]

not only north Africa but at the horn of Africa too

[@JQuinPhD]

Thank you for the corrections

[@boredspector]

@@JQuinPhD no problem

[@user-rn6nb2ey7e]

The most common Y-DNA haplogroup among present-day East asian：NOCD+Q Phylogenetic trees C-M130=C1 +C2=C1+C2a+C2b+C2c+C2d+C2e C2a→Pan-Asian（China, Japan, Korea, Central Asia, Southeast Asia） C2b→Tungusic（Mongolian+Manchu people），Kazakh，Hazara Kazakh 50.85% Mongolian 53.8％ Aisin Gioro/Manchu people C2b1a3a* (C-M401*, (xF5483)) Native American C2b1a1a “Golden Family” of Genghis Khan C2b C2c C2c→Pan-Asian（China, Japan, Korea, Central Asia, Southeast Asia） C2e→Liao river civilization C2d→Buryats C1=C1a+C1b C1a1→Ainu people，Jomon people C1b→Oceania C1b2b→Aboriginal Australians Finno-Ugric languages/Haplogroup NO→ N Nenets people 56.8%N1a2b-P43，40.5% N1a1-Tat Nganasan people 92.11%N1a2b-P43 ，5%C，3%O Yakut people 94% N1a1-Tat (N1a1a1a1a4-M2019>N-M1993） Finno 63.2%N1 Phylogenetic trees Haplogroup NO→O-M175=O1+O2=O1a+O1b+O2a+O2b O1=O1a+O1b1+O1b2 ，The Liangzhu/Hemudu culture O1a→Austronesian FujianO1a→Taiwan→Philippines→Oceania→ Austronesian，Taiwanese aborigines89.6%O1a O1a，O1b1→Tai-Kadai/Zhuang/Baiyue people→Laos,Thailand O1b1→The natives of Mainland Southeast Asia O1b2→Korean O2→Sino-Tibetan=Han chinese+Tibetan Haplogroup O-M175=O2 (M122) +O1 (F265) ("Austric") O2 (M122)= Sino-Tibetan O2a2b1 (M134) +Hmong-Mien O2a2a1a2 (M7) Sino-Tibetan O2a2b1 (M134)= Sinitic O2a2b1a2 (F114) + Sino-Tibetan O2a2b1a1 (M117) Hmong-Mien O2a2a1a2 (M7)= Hmong/ She+Mien (Yao) O1 (F265) ("Austric") = O1b (O-M268)+ Austro-Tai O1a (M119) Austro-Tai O1a (M119) =Austronesian +Kra-Dai Austronesian =Formosan +Malayo-Polynesian Kra-Dai = Kadai+ Kam-Tai O1b (O-M268)=O1b1+O1b2 Austroasiatic O1b1a1a (M95)=Munda +Mon-Khmer para-Austroasiatic O1b2=Yayoi people+Samhan people Q1→Native American Ket people 93.7%Q Navajo 92.3%Q North American Eskimo (Inuit)-Aleut populations 80%Q Chelkans 60%Q Tubalar 40%Q Genetic history of Indigenous peoples of the Americas：Q1，C-P39 D1=D1a+D1b D1a =D1a1+D1a2 D1a1→Mainland China, Tibet Tibetan 51.6%D1a1，Qiang people 23% D1a1a，Pumi people 70% D1a1b1 D1a2→D1a2a Janpanese 35-40％ D1a2b Andaman Islands 100%

[@sbstratos79]

"The internet weirdo with a failing liver" I hope this is a joke. Stay well.

[@ownpetard8379]

@Masaman needs to get a comprehensive metabolic panel (CMP) blood test and see how his liver enzymes are. Or, if he has done that and that is the basis for his comment, then he might considered asking his physician about taking Metformin, which is an inexpensive prescription drug (in the US). It may rectify his liver enzyme results and will lower his glucose results. Good luck Masa!

[@zitafarkas4372]

@Masaman Sorry to ask,but have you checked that with a doctor? I hope you are joking. You are making great content

[@pedrojioia]

I guess he's having issues, will check his social media later to see if I can find anything about it. Hope it all ends ok.

[@mahatmaniggandhi2898]

umm isn't that fatally dangerous?

[@Stephen-ob3ij]

I assumed it was a joke meant to subtly admit he likes to drink.

[@MarblePerception]

Hey Mason, thank you for the video! I hope things get better for you this year💙

[@marshalkrieg2664]

Where is he ??

[@adiaj9228]

Hi Masaman, I’m a big fan of your videos. They are so educational and I can see you put in a lot of effort. Like the hundreds of other fans on here... I hope you’re ok. We miss you.

[@TheWorldHasGoneNuts]

Masaman, you are awesome, dude. Thank you for the massive effort you've put into making this map. I think I'm gonna get this printed in a large size, like maybe 1.5 metre width, and get it framed. If that cool with you that is. So sorry to hear about your failing liver, I hope you're able to get that sorted soon. All the best 🕊️✌🏼

[@papazataklaattiranimam]

Sa

[@brunontahomvukiye1329]

I agree with you. You have said it best

[@focusontheargument]

Its only Y, and not mtDNA. Also, it completely destroys turkism. Are you sure?

[@TheWorldHasGoneNuts]

@@focusontheargument Turkism? I'm guessing that you probably refer to the idea of pan-Turkism. Turks, referring spefically to the people of Turkey, are a multi-cultural bunch, with only a small percentage of their DNA (av. 13%) being derived from the original Turkmen nomads of the 11th to 14th centuries. I myself am Cypriot, and we know from history that there is less genetic relationship to the Turks of mainland Turkey than there is culturally. The map ironically highlights that Cyprus is majority J2 on the Y chromosome spectrum, linking it more to Turkey and Iran than to their Greek "motherland". Also, Masaman's map refers to the MAJORITY DNA of each country, and clearly can't show every single major or minor grouping of DNA that may be present in a population. Also, the Turkish nomad population that came to Turkey is closest related to the Türkmen of Türkmenistan, who themselves apparently are actually quite different genetically to modern Turks, and yet quite close culturally. Even before the westward expansion of the Türkmen, the idea of being a Turk related more to a cultural grouping rather than a genetic relationship, and the Turkish realm was split between the more Caucasoid-looking western section, and the Mongolic-looking eastern section. That applies all the way back to the Göktürk khanate of the 600-900s AD. Also, don't forget that Gengis Khan was allegedly the single greatest rapist of all time, so that section of central Asia that is all shaded yellow on Masaman's map has more to do with his personal "conquests" and their descendants. It's a similar situation in England, where 99% of white English people I know would align with being Anglo-Saxon, but most people who post comments regarding a DNA test result list 50-100% ancient hunter-gatherer. And note the situation in Greece. The heartland is coloured brown, whereas the Mediterranean diaspora populations of the pre-Alexandrian Greeks is light green, J2, the same as Turkey and Iran, their two greatest historical enemies. Oh, the irony.

[@RC--ji2ov]

masaman you are a angel sent from the heavens to the niche/obscure genetic map enthusiast community, thank you so much man

[@beaub152]

Lol

[@jmab721]

*Don't make people into gods*

[@RC--ji2ov]

@@jmab721 just a joke calm down

[@thomassherer5962]

@Starboy it is written the maker made us in image & likeness to become like the maker. He/She/It wanted to see if we mortals could control ourselves and Focus long enough. Until Putin & Trump, I thought, " Maybe". And now Elon has lost his, too.... Logical Apes are Not.

[@pelandolickasshole8715]

MUsaman is the nicest nothing in the world

[@benlassu1880]

You do a fabulous job! Thank you so much for the time you spend carefully composing these quality videos. We highly enjoy them. Best of health my friend.

[@russkalen2337]

This is quite an impressive map, Mason. It is thought provoking. Nice work!

[@Alias_Anybody]

"Is Lineage important in the modern day" Absolutely, LineageOS serves as an excellent default choice for newcomers and an important base for many other Android custom ROMs. Wait, the other kind of lineage? I don't know.

[@barraman.]

I'm watching this on a device running on lineageOS

[@Marvel2328]

I used to use LineageOS, certainly never expected to see a reference here lol

[@douche8980]

No, identity trumps actual lineage to most people.

[@ananasw]

CalyxOS and DivestOS FTW

[@mahatmaniggandhi2898]

@@douche8980 is trump a verb now?

[@Demographiaanthropology]

Incredible video Mason, you always astonish me with your amazing maps that cover in better detail what nobody else really has. You are a true trailblazer and I love your work

[@janicelong4160]

I'm very interested in this type of information! I'm grateful to you for creating this map, I'm surprised too that it hadn't been done before. Thanks, Masaman!😊

[@christopherboa7771]

THIS IS INSANE!!! I ALWAYS WANTED A MAP LIKE THIS 😍😍😍 Great job!!! Also, you mentioned a failing liver... I hope you get well soon!

[@Marvel2328]

Man I really love this kind of anthropology content, I usually read about these things on Wikipedia but there's never any content creators on KZbin presenting them in an entertaining and informative manner. Thanks for doing these kinds of videos.

[@nobodyexceptme7794]

Happy to see you back to producing content, ur channel is always so interesting and informative

[@TheJwbooth]

I am very interested in this subject and look forward to everything you post. It is one way of learning a little of the millions of untold and unwritten stories of our ancestors' migrations. I am thankful to every one of them that survived and brought up a new generation. Whether they were slaves or locked in a harem or mountaineers or experts with catamarans, they were survivors who passed on the gift of life.

[@janzizka9963]

This is very impressive. Your videos always were interesting and in-depth so I am sure this was a giant load of data you had to absorb and shape. Admirable. I hope we discover some more fossil data in the future too.

[@janzizka9963]

Question: Is it possible for some of these groups to be preceding said boundaries of Homo sapiens? Did "tropical denisovan" interbred with Homo erectus in Asia and Oceania or was it himself all along? Did denisovan DNA reach South America intermixed from the north or across the sea or both (Olmecs etc?)? Is it possible to tell how many additions from distinct pre-AMH branches today's humans integrate as a whole?

[@elli003]

Not only is this interesting to me, I long awaited all the data collected on this subject to be presented in a clear, concise and visual manner. Love the graphics !

[@driijko]

Currently making my way through every video you've ever posted, watching many of them twice! Feels like my knowledge of history is progressing in leaps and bounds. This channel is such an incredible educational source. Personal request: a video on Sikhism? Thank you so much, you're a treasure!

[@emiliamartucci8291]

Thank you! I am so very appreciative of what you have delineated for us in this video. I hope that you are feeling well,

[@Leonbobway]

Masaman, you have helped me so much with my understanding of the world. I really hope your okay and you upload another video soon. I have watched almost every video of yours several times over. I love learning about this kind of stuff, and I miss your videos. I saw stuff about failing Liver. If that is true, please get better. We can’t loose you 😢

[@johndewey6358]

Thank you for taking the time to create the map as well as providing a good high level explanation.

[@StuffandThings_]

I'm not the biggest history nerd, but I absolutely LOVE when data is neatly put on maps like this. The ethnic group maps, and now this, are absolute brain candy. Keep 'em coming, I for one appreciate your work quite a lot!

[@lisafisher8178]

I've been wanting those information forever. Loved this summary. Fascinating stuff. Thanks.

[@jcfloydsarria8091]

As a biologist and traveller, I say: Beautiful work :))

[@carloko08]

viajas con tu biologia financiada por los bancos de wall street, jjajaja, que serio eres, tio :D

[@jcfloydsarria8091]

​@@carloko08 Hey, parece que me conoces muy bien! Te deseo una vida fantástica, como té las estás haciendo ;)

[@carloko08]

@@jcfloydsarria8091 claro, gracias, lo mismo para ti, suerte con tu biologia financiada por los bancos de wall street ;)

[@Aiasmor]

We truly, truly, appreciate this. You are a treasure to the world.

[@rinotilde2699]

Your contents has always been very informative! Thank you very much for your dedication 😊

[@squarzzz]

Thanks Mason, love all your posts. All the best to you and your liver.

[@markcairns9574]

I'd love to see a video showing the spread of our groups over time with all the happy/unhappy migrations explained. Nevertheless, this is so interesting. Cheers for all your hardwork.

[@nicotjondronegoro6782]

Excellent info and map, keep up the great work Masaman!

[@johnlomax2502]

I find your haplogroup interpretations invaluable. I began researching my own and all other haplogroup migrations in 2008 when I had my mito and y chromosome tested by Oxford Ancestors at that time. You give by far the most comprehensive evaluation on this subject available to the overall public. Thank you for your work. It always refreshes what I have learned and adds more detail to my own understanding. John Lomax, son of y chromosome group R1b.

[@johnlomax2502]

@Albioyonne Ghede I agree with everything that you just stated except for one minor detail. R1b V-88 resulted as a backward migration into Africa from an older upstream R1b clade that was in Eurasia where R1b first developed. However, it evolved into it's own unique and very African version of The R1b group. Related but distinct. Very common among men especially in Cameroon.

[@Yemborghini]

“I find your haplogroup interpretations invaluable”🤓

[@johnlomax2502]

@@Yemborghini whoops .. typo .. sorry. Highly Valuable". What I should have said. Sorry about that

[@mimiintheamazon7708]

I am so thankful for finding your vids, tysm keep up the good work!

[@the-burrito-mega-blox]

I really enjoyed this content . I was about curious about different races and their ethnic origins, and this helped provide some insight . also the genetic mixture after colonization is interesting too.

[@bruhistantv9806]

it's good to remember that A and B are basically their own trees of haplogroups, with sub-branches being as distant as multiple branches from the others

[@douche8980]

Genetic distance among any defined human group is like comparing inches to light years when size up to genetic distance among organisms of any other species.

[@BigLoloFrmDaO]

Yet these small differences, when compounded by environmental pressures, and differing human experiences, become massive.

[@douche8980]

@@BigLoloFrmDaO not really. They are only massive in a societal sense but as far as biology goes they are simply external features to help us adapt to the climate around us.

[@BigLoloFrmDaO]

It definitely goes deeper than external features.

[@fromabove422]

What does this mean? Can someone simplify what this comment and the interaction mean

[@Terry-op5zb]

Mason, You kick ass. Of course we appreciate your work, keep em coming.

[@sonickage]

Masaman, with so much knowledge at a young age, you have so much to offer the world.

[@TheHaymeadow]

I really enjoyed this video and look forward to watching your back catalogue. Read a few comments and seems this is the last video posted along with the failing liver comment. Hope you’re doing alright, by the look of your other videos you’re practically sane in this so called modern world. Sending good thoughts and energy your way.

[@newdayinamerica4359]

Yes, we are highly interested. Keep them coming! Thank you!

[@michellechaskacyr]

Awesome work, really cool you put the time into making this!

[@damspachercomedy]

Very nice, my man. I really enjoy your videos and have watched them for a long while.

[@battyboio]

I discovered this channel because I had a randomly specific issue that I needed to find to improve my characteristics in my people then I find this channel which strangely helps in said randomly specific issue

[@IngramSnake]

Sorry to hear about your liver. I hope you get better soon. You're channel is a treasure.

[@MrKraktor]

Masaman, you are a gentleman and a scholar! Thank you for all you do matie. Best Regards from Poland! Peace.

[@christopherwisniewski9139]

Masaman, damn good map my friend. It is spot on. My family is from Poland, and after my research, yes indeed, R1a was proven vastly visible. There's still much research to be done, depending on how much detail has yet to be uncovered. Your research is detailed on many levels. Thank you for posting.

[@asmirann3636]

Polish are Central Asians, just like other Eastern Europeans.

[@christopherwisniewski9139]

@@asmirann3636 Could be a possibility. It wouldn't surprise me all that much. R1 family is from around present day Iran. Perhaps that's just one side to it. Like I said, more research, I mean in-depth research, is needed. Thank you for your response.

[@Rodney-dt2ls]

I am quite interested in this! Keep up the great work man!

[@GrifterE]

Sorry to hear about your medical issues. Be well. I find your content fascinating. Thank you!

[@Guacamoc]

You make truly awesome content, stay strong brother. The chadic group has opened my mind to a potential badass historical migration through the levant and across a possibly green or desertified sahara, only to settle down in what seemed as paradise.

[@BigLoloFrmDaO]

I used to think the same thing, but quite a few studies have demonstrated that it was recent introgression (~800 years ago) by nomadic Arabs that spread R1b amongst Chadic peoples during and after the spread of Islam. The autosomal dna of the Hausa of Northern Nigeria for example, is still shown to cluster with other Nilo-Saharan speakers.

[@mikailm6934]

@@BigLoloFrmDaO I don't think this study is true given that this haplogroup is associated with Chadic speakers and not Arabic speakers. Many carrying this haplogroup aren't even Muslims or were never in contact with Arabs or Muslims

[@CartoType]

Very interesting. Well done! And well done also for choosing a sensible map projection.

[@turmericgarage8509]

Nice one, Mason. Thanks for all the hard work. Take care.

[@gpo5432]

Well done, and praying for you to regain health. Keep it up brother.

[@SouthernGothicYT]

This is really cool, I'd love to see more on how the ancient ancestors of these groups lived and interacted with the world

[@user-jx3zc3il3j]

That is surely a tremendous piece of work to be honest, I'm impressed. I still have a hard time understanding the importance of haplogroups, but anyway that was really insightful and gripping.

[@ThomiKeg]

Amazing job! I've been looking for this for quite some time

[@andrewdegozaru74]

Haplogroup lineage is a fascinating topic. An area of personal interest is the mix of haplogroups in Japan, which includes D (perplexingly shared with the Andamanese) as well as the those more commonly found in NE Asia (as you described). This is due to waves of migration including the Ainu, Jomon, and Yayoi.

[@isaak6375]

Yeah and how british people and bashkirs a turkic siberian ethnic group has the same haplo group

[@user-jt3dw6vv4x]

None of that is perplexing. Japanese and Andamanese share the same ancestor (meaning East Eurasian ancestor). All East Asians, Southeast Asians, Oceanians and partly South Asians, Central Asians and Native Americans descend from East Eurasian lineages. They say that Y-DNA haplogroup D was probably more widespread in Asia before the spread of men carrying haplogroup O. Jomon, Andamanese/AASI and Tibetans all share a common deep East Eurasian ancestry that is not shared with all East Eurasian populations. Haplogroup D could be correlated to that.

[@joelhellstrom6640]

Unbelievable work my friend! Thank you!

[@douche8980]

Lots of guess work and over simplifying

[@HenryVandenburgh]

Nice job. As a historical linguistics buff, I loved it.

[@francesruggeri2564]

Excellent content as usual. Prof Johannes Krause from the Max Planck Institite was working on a paleogenetic project named CARTA, which will outline when these haplogroups spread throughout the world. Thank you again, your work on languages is exceptional.

[@yasyas188]

I hope you get well fast, Masaman! Your videos are very interesting. From a Moroccan in England

[@shrekwithawillsmithface465]

he hates us

[@zombieat]

@@shrekwithawillsmithface465 why?

[@shrekwithawillsmithface465]

@@zombieat Look at his north african video

[@bparcej6233]

Dna is sooo fascinating, thanks for the overview

[@Navigator2166]

Thank you for this interesting topic. A couple of years ago I had DNA testing as part of medical research study. I was also provided with family history analysis too. I don’t recall a hapla group. I’ll need to review it once again. You’ve peaked my Curiosity. Be well and thank you for your hard work an interesting presentation.

[@AhJodie]

I am interested. I watched the whole video and it makes me question a lot of things, like how did these groups start, according to science, lol. You did a great job, thank you very much! Since you haven't made a new video in a few months, I hope you are well, and alive!

[@davverodevs4444]

Hope you get well soon 🙏 P.S. I really like your videos

[@PASTRAMIKick]

hope your liver's doing better, great work!

[@masocre]

Thanks, this puts things into perspective and the visual aid really helps absorb it.

[@kirbymason]

Mason, my heartfelt congratulations on answering the question, "Who is everyone in the world, where did they come from, where have they gone and how are they connected? Amazing!

[@CloudCrash]

Very cool video Masaman, so few people talk about this stuff and it’s appreciated. I’ll just point out some stuff to people about haplogroups because it’s not like it’s common knowledge. I’m general haplogroups have no phenotypic effect on a person, there are limited numbers of studies that might look to see if cells of different haplogroups behave differently to something but again these are limited and generally insignificant. The main point though, is that you should not take your haplogroup as any representation of ethnicity. It is a very, very small piece of your genome, it is useful however because it is very good for studying the movements of peoples. But just because you have a certain halpogroup does not mean you are a member of a certain ethnicity, or are even closer to a certain ethnicity than people from your country. For instance, I1 is very common in Denmark, R1b is very common in Germany and northern Italy, but most Germans are genetically closer to Danish people than northern Italians. As well, the Chadic people mentioned in the video with a high degree of R1b are generally not any closer genetically to Western Europeans than other nearby African peoples are. Basically, haplogroups are fun and a very good way of studying people movement, but are not an indicator of your ethnicity. Hope this just clears some stuff up to people in the comments, again great video Masaman, keep them coming.

[@FactStorm]

Excellent content, I've always been fascinated by haplogroups and human genetics. I saw that map years ago and expected to see it in your video before I clicked haha, good job man! Thumbs up!

[@Rodney-dt2ls]

Hang in there buddy! You are awesome and I love your vids brü!

[@kingsuperbus4617]

Very cool stuff, thanks for putting together such a high quality video

[@danpictish5457]

Great info. In my family from Scotland and Ireland we have the rare blood group RH-O which seems to be prevalent ion the Basque Region. This supports what you were saying about the French/Spanish European link.

[@rayp-w5930]

i would recheck your blood group

[@digdug1577]

Completely fascinating! I learned about haplogroups from your earlier videos and what a neat synthesis of data and a super cool visualization. probably the best way to get a quick overview of the totality of human migration and admixture. I can imagine all the game of thrones that helped make it happen. Great job, glad to have you back online, sending your liver some love!! 🙏🏼🙏🏼❤️❤️.

[@georgejcking]

Excellent video and thank you very much for all of your hard work and effort. Your videos are amazing and much appreciated!!!!!!!!

[@maxnemo1643]

This is fascinating! Thank you. I pray you are well.

[@CrescentCrusader99]

Masaman deserves a Guinness World Record. Extraordinary

[@jpm7049]

You’re amazing man, really cool stuff you’re doing.

[@christopherstube9473]

This was a very efficient way of presenting the haplogroups and it is to genetics what the periodic chart is to chemistry. You are to be congratulated Mason for an illuminating study.

[@ShalomYal]

If you are looking for a fun/big project - I would love to see a series of maps starting from over 100 thousand years ago. And each map could be separated by 20 thousand years or so. And arrows could be put on the maps showing flow/movement of haplotypes. It would be great to see how people from different parts of the world once shared a common ancestor

[@ikengaspirit3063]

Indo-European(dot)eu already has that for Indo-Europeans and those related to them.

[@AmyMichelleMosier]

There is no such thing as 100,000 years ago.

[@CONSTVNTINE]

I2 here. Great video, very informative.

[@afsharkaghan5534]

Im Turkish and my Hablogroup is I1 Lol :D

[@CONSTVNTINE]

@@afsharkaghan5534 Cool. Welcome to the I family.

[@Xedus-Juda]

You have done very well and we do appreciate the info.

[@user-nz3fn5nx3n]

This is awesome. all the other Haplo group videos that just flip through them because of course we’re all experienced geneticists and they owe you a ton for actually explaining things with grade school colors. Always use grade school colors.

[@korakys]

Love this map! A mitochondrial DNA map would also be cool.

[@user-mz8in4dq3b]

Autosomal too

[@bisharGellowMahad]

My mtdna is m1a1

[@theunknownfragment5473]

Agree

[@kebabmega6349]

Yes

[@lulumoon6942]

Best explanation and illustration of Haplogroups for the common man yet, thanks!!! 👍💪❤️

[@douche8980]

Yet we're told to believe in a handful of races.....

[@baldacchinonicholas7962]

Hi masaman, I really learned a lot from this video's and I hope you are safe and sound, get better soon

[@thomassweet1509]

This was very cool! This was an amazing video on all levels!

[@ustolisema8199]

Thank you so much for working so hard in educating us on this subject. Could you kindly make a specific detailed video on the North Eastern Region of India. Really wishing to understand the diversity of this region. However taking care of your health is more important for us. Praying your recovery.

[@kurloid]

Get well soon Masaman, and we all love your content, and yes I have always wondered about this map, thanks for the video.

[@nostalgiatrip7331]

This video was awesome. I hope you've been enjoying your time off since posting it.

[@nickolasavlonitis7290]

Yes I am seriously interested 😊 always been fascinated by this topic. Great work completely excellent

[@3118300]

Congratulations once again on your splendid job! Should you feel like it, you might decide to make a video on the available DNA tests; there are many in the market, and a bit confusing on which one would work better when someone seeks to track their past following mitochondrial DNA from the side of their mothers and Y haplogroup from fathers. Thank you again for everything you have done so far !!!

[@spartanparty3894]

This is AMAZING. Thank you for your work.

[@shiverarts8284]

Hopefully, he can also use written/oral accounts to get a better and more accurate dialectical view of everyone and their culture. For example, us Nabaho people came from the east, rather than over the land bridge. We believe we migrated everywhere before we ended up in the Southwest. We were a separate group of people from other groups of Native Americans traveling down the coast or arriving at the coast from far-off places.

[@douche8980]

@@shiverarts8284 people should invest more in hobbies than lineage.

[@dcal5s]

Always enjoy your work and best wishes to you and yours.

[@draphotube4315]

This was an amazing video!

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