Ancestry DNA Surprise

[@robt3078]

The Scandinavians has been around a lot in Ireland. For instance, Dublin was founded by the Vikings. and in West Europe: Normandy France founded by the Vikings. Parts of Northern Germany also has a lot's Scandinavian influences.

[@aemery5776]

If your results show more Irish than you expected, but less English, it's possible that some of the English is showing up as Irish, because those groups are very similar genetically. Also, if you get some surprise Scandinavian genetics, it could be because those genetics are also carried by people in places like England and Germany.

[@locosinjuicio]

Your Scotish DNA makes perfectly sense. 25% Irish so it means 25% gaelic DNA from western Schotland and the Scandinavian 20% is eastern and northern Scotland like for example from Orkneys, Hbrides and Shetlands. The people living in this places has mostly Norvegian ancesters. Even Northern England has got a high percent of Scandinavian DNA. You have to read about Danelaw and the Medieval history of Britain. Then many things will fit in that what your DNA shows you. Here maybe a small help from England kzbin.info/www/bejne/qHLcYXqkfLB7q5o

[@Room-xi6nb]

Thanks for explaining that last part. I had no idea! My mom is 100% Italian and my dad was 100% German (as far as we know) but I definitely look more German. I plan on doing a DNA test soon. Looks like fun!

[@zulaigaworth4401]

The Scandanavian DNA is probably part of lot of Scottish people. Your DNA results is not too big a surprise, because of the Scottish and English history. The Scandanavian DNA can lurk in the Scottish and English genes for a very long time. So the way you celebrate your ethnic identity may well be accurate.

[@en6064]

There is nothing boring in being white. Appreciate where you are from, and the cultures that made you. In that way you can appreciate others as well

[@maryavatar]

The Irish is Scottish - Irish Celts and Scottish Celts are genetically indistinguishable. All Scottish people come up as a mix of British, Irish and Scandinavian.

[@Dhi_Bee]

Remember, AncestryDNA states your DNA results go back 2000 YEARS! So the Scandinavian part very well may be from the Vikings.

[@ulysandelysmahmah8642]

Thanks for sharing. Great explanation of the gene transfers.

[@ulrichenry4881]

scotland had viking influence

[@frankkelly2245]

some parts of Scotland are heavily Scandinavian, displacing native Scots or just settling places where no one was, assimilating into Scottish society.

[@traceyholland9882]

People move around for various reasons, maybe your ancestors left Scandinavia and moved to Scotland, so even though you have the Scandinavian DNA, the generation that settled in the Scotland area, identify with Scotland just like you do now. I can't wait to get my DNA test done, to see what pops up. My Great-great Grandmother was Native American and she married and Irish man, but now I just found out that one of our family names that I thought was Irish, is really Scottish. Who knew that McKinnon was really a Scottish name. We also have another family name that just happens to be one of the oldest Scottish names in history. So, it will be interesting to see what shows up in my European DNA. I loved your background music. Thanks for sharing!

[@phelpsmarc]

I guess the dark looks is from the Celts/Gaelic/Iberian Peninsula. And he has a little Greece/Italy in there, but he looks much more than what he is.

[@mlea1995]

I am Welsh and Scottish on my mom's side. I have read the Scotts and the Welsh came from Iberia.

[@k.c.carlisle1722]

I liked your background music.

[@kcowluckee1]

Some Irish people have Iberian ancestors. (The Spanish Armada). Also, many Scots moved to Ireland years ago.

[@spirishabroad]

Also northern Spanish celts populated large parts of Ireland thousands of years ago... There was a great Programe by RTE that was very interesting

[@asupremum1246]

+Elena Q yes exactly the Spanish Armada wouldn't have had any affect on the Irish gene pool. It was the Celtiberians from what is now Spain that tie Ireland with Spain.

[@en6064]

Europe West is very typical for English people, as it seems to represent the genetic flow of Germanic Anglo Saxons from the continent. English people have very high western European results

[@ThesleeplesswandererBlogspot6]

you share a lot of features with my uncles and we are from Tunisia !!! you look very mediterranean to me .

[@Kaiwaza]

People often do think I am mediterranean.

[@kerriemcbride6681]

Did you upload your Raw DNA from Ancestry to GEDMatch? My AncestryDNA came out with no Jewish but GEDMatch came up with 2% Ashkenazy Jew. There are a few other sites you can upload it to. Wegene.com, DNALAND and promethease. There are sites that can search through either the female or male line specifically but you'd have to pay to do another DNA kit and its much more expensive.

[@lolaphilologist]

I had a Scandinavian surprise in my DNA too, and a lot of my family comes from Scotland as well. I'm pretty sure that's just Viking settlements. If you look at Scandinavian languages, there's a lot of overlap in vocabulary with Scots words. For example, barn= child, etc.

[@nyculla]

I'm Icelandic and have heard we have family links in the Orkneys.

[@spirishabroad]

Don't forget that the Vikings had towns in the uk and Ireland ... York and Dublin for instance were massive Norse centres

[@BO_Riddle]

I liked the ramble at the end, lol

[@judetyrrell2142]

If you check the histroy of Europe you will see the I migration of people.....a lot of Spanish is in Ireland..called the black Irish...which immigrated to Wales and Scotland..scandivnavans are to do with Viking which immigrated to Scotland...and if you have Italian and don't know how it can to do with the Romans which immigrated to England.

[@Troy_KC-2-PH]

Very good explanation at the end. So each sibling gets a different quantity "packet" unique combo of DNA. This explains a few things in my family. I just took the Ancestry Autosomal DNA test ... so now I wait.

[@Natalia-hf3et]

Enjoyed the video! Thank you for sharing💛

[@jacobbower776]

The Iberian is probably more Irish/Scottish/Welsh, because the Basques settled Ireland and Scotland hundreds-thousands of years ago.

[@Som-Hanoolaato]

I think your father and you look very much like people from Arabia, Jews, India, Turkey and Iran . Thanks for sharing .

[@tracytaylor3836]

results start at about 4:45

[@jrg7951]

The Vikings raided Ireland, so that might be the connection to Scandinavia

[@ELLENIKA12111]

Depends what part of Scotland. The Scots from northern Scotland and Orkney/Shetland are nearly all Scandinavian and actually used to speak a Scandinavian Norse language called Norn. This has disseminated into the local dialects of Scots. There was also the Danelagh which mixed some. Southern Ireland was also ruled by the Scandinavians for a while and created the 'Norse-Gaels'. To explain some Iberian blood, there may possibly have been some Irish who were part of the 'black Irish', or people who came to Ireland from Spain.

[@Kaiwaza]

My Scottish family came from the town of Castle Douglas, but I have no idea how far back they were in that area. Any of th explinations you give could be the truth..:)

[@williammaddox3339]

If you have a full sibling, you may want them to take the test. My sister took it and her British DNA appeared to be way too low (7%) I read up on how our parents pass their DNA to us and decided to take the test. Apparently your parents may pass all of something that they have a small amount of and pass very little of DNA they have a lot of. I tested 65% British and they identified my sister as being my sibling.

[@Kaiwaza]

As I pointed out in the video, you get a random selection of each parents' dna, so their percentages may be very different from yours or your siblings. I don't have any living immediate family. THe dna test is really just a snapshot of what YOU recieved.

[@alunpalmer7337]

Highland Scots usually have Irish or Viking DNA, or both, and you have both, so that may be right. If you know your clan, you should check if they came from the Highlands. Really only Welsh show up as British DNA, but if you have Welsh ancestors and only 1% British DNA then they probably did come to Wales from somewhere else. At least one wave of immigration into the British Isles was from the Iberian peninsula, so that could explain that. Also, the Roman occupation of Britain could be the Italian/Greek. A lot of DNA in England and the Scottish borders is generic Western European, indistinguishable from your German/Dutch. it's easy to think of it in terms of the last place your ancestors came from, but you usually have to go back a few steps before that.

[@alunpalmer7337]

Nore was spoken in Zetland, aka Shetland as it's called in modern English, the islands furthest North of Scotland, but the last speaker died in the 18th century and they now all speak English. Gaelic is still spoken in the Highlands and in Orkney, the islands between the Highlands and Shetland, and is similar to Irish, from which it derives, although they speak English too. Then in the Scottish Borders people tend to speak a mix between English and Doric, which is similar to English, so it can be hard to tell where one language leaves off and the other begins. They can get quite close to normal English with some effort, LOL! Technically, pure Doric is no longer spoken, but that doesn't necessarily mean they are always comprehensible!

[@richardriley4415]

I asked my granfather and he didn't think it was worth discussing. My father said we were more scotch than Irish with some German and Native American. This sounds like fun.

[@cassandrasellersm.a.8719]

Congratulations to you on your Great Results!

[@emilykay1100]

My husband and I did this a few years ago. Was fun to do and see the results.

[@alfrancis8]

wow.. you do look more olive/tan/darker than what your dna shows.. i would have thought some south american/jewish/middle-eastern :)

[@alfrancis8]

yes i know that. We are just talking impressions, that's the whole interesting thing. Many people who do these DNA result videos, ask in the beginning of the videos, for the viewer to guess by looking at them, then to see if the results match up. I am dark skinned but i am sure i have a lot of mixes as well. I have relatives who have the same parents and one is blonde and pale and the other dark tan. I hope to take the test soon, very fun. I've watched almost all the videos out there :)

[@2011Matz]

Yeah, you can have varied DNA and still have relatives from Scotland. What is surprising is so many people is that they don't know where their grandparents were from. And forget great grandparent.

[@joannerice6066]

Enjoyed your presentation! Great background music, too.

[@TSharon400]

that was fascinating, although I am confused by the Great Britain percentage. Wales and Scotland are in Great Britain so how can the percentage be so low for GB? x

[@Kaiwaza]

+Sharon Thomas Because the Irish dna profile crosses into Scotland and Wales on AncestryDNA.com's maps & they say this is "Celtic" and is present in Scotland and Wales. I was 25% Irish dna, so I would assume at least part of that is the Scottish/Welsh. The 1% Great Britain means that although I did have ancestors from England they apparently weren't FROM England or were of bloodlines from elsewhere recently. Does that make sense?

[@TSharon400]

Yes, that makes perfect sense now. Its really fascinating, its something I might think about doing sometime. As far as I'm concerned I'm 100% Welsh, born in Wales, both parents born here, my four grandparents were born here, so it would be very interesting to me what other DNA they would find x

[@dacelticcross]

Please go way back in history,the Irish took over the whole west coast of Scotland and eventually the Picts were gone.I mean in the Highlands of Scotland ,they still speak the Irish language.

[@susandhifaoui]

how interesting!!! Interesting when we think about where our 'roots' are but when you consider all the invasions in Europe(don't forget that Ireland had a spanish invasion too-wonder if that is where that 6% or part of it might come from), it is easy to see how there could be such a huge mix. Love Scotland! beautiful country and lovely folk. Edinburgh is such a dramatic city visually with the architecture as well. now you make me want to do this too!

[@nannyboo1368]

They're going to have a correction/update on the ethnicities at some time in the next year or so. I'd be interested to know if your percentages change. Maybe your father's side was Basque, that would give you W Euro and Iberian. You bear a resemblance to one branch of my family with French roots. I've also read that in many cases British is being called Scandinavian. I'd encourage you to do the genealogy and follow the paper trail, then compare it to the results!

[@moniqueb9210]

I enjoyed learning more about this!

[@poodtang1]

To get a core sample of each group as reference, you would have to get one from a family crypt, tomb are archeological dig. Pre European colonization would be best.

[@meowmeow4850]

Your Iberian (Spain and Portugal) most probably come from your Scottish-Welsh side of the family. It's usual for Irish and British people to get a small amount of Iberian in DNA tests.

[@RBGUERILLA]

He looks Sephardic Jewish

[@wildflowerrunner4236]

I read somewhere that you could be more of something than your parents and siblings, just because it depends on what ended up winning in your DNA. I have no idea if it is true or not.

[@osiruskat]

Interesting. Your DNA is all tied together. Iberia is some what where Celts came from and the Irish have some relationship in ancient times to northern Spain. Most English have Germanic ancestry as well as Viking. Welsh are considered indigenous to Briton. 4% Italy is like a 6x grandparent. Informative video.

[@joannechisholm4501]

Welsh being indigenous Brits is a myth, I am a Native of the UK high percentage of Native UK DNA is the same throughout the UK if u can trace both of your family in the country 3 generations then u have a high probability you are descended from the Beaker people the original indigenous of the UK later became the British Tribes l the Icini

[@Som-Hanoolaato]

Do you have any family from your father's family ? Maybe it will help more to know about your father's side .

[@phelpsmarc]

He looks just like his dad. his dad looks Italian or middle eastern (Jewish/Arab) or greek. I am saying this before I have heard the results

[@julian65886]

You look like a Spaniard or a Frenchman. You could also be Mediterranean.

[@mammamamma3640]

Iberian peninsula isn't just Spain, it's also Portugal and southern parts of France :-)

[@melorafoy7109]

I thought I was mostly English, and then Irish. Found out I'm only 5% English. 42 Irish, 27 Percent Scandanavian. I think that may be mostly because of the Vikings. Having so little GB is strange.

[@ahoraya1047]

Right, Angles, Saxons and Jutes from deutschland and Vikings from Denmark invaded Britain....

[@ericsalles3393]

+Ahora ya norwegians went to scotland and ireland they founded dublin there was a race called viking celts

[@153grover]

I sent mine off. I will find out in about 6 weeks.

[@Star192977]

Random, do you live in NY? Your apartment and the background outside noise are giving me a very city vibe. Also waiting on my DNA results can't wait. Loved the video!

[@rpierce7004]

You may have just explained my 20%

[@Hawaii5069]

Yes, you are right about the Celts, the Irish. If you check out history further back, you will find that the Irish were Highlanders in Scotland, thus your Irish background in Scotland.

[@tannerherzman5762]

I'm one hell of a mix I'm mostly European English/Irish,German,Dutch and Swed I'm also Ashkenazi Jew and a quarter Japanese.

[@mjurney]

Great video. Usually most Scottish has Scandinavian descent.

[@cherrylipschick]

I enjoyed your casual drinking from the mug throughout.. Haha interesting story. When I saw the picture of your dad I thought he could even be middle eastern or Jewish. Maybe if he was alive to take the test he could have trace regions in those places which you didn't inherit

[@Kaiwaza]

+cherrylipschick Thanks. The siblings of my father, although clealy from the same parents featurewise, do have variations. My father and two of his sisters were condiserably more olive complected with black hair. In addition to 6% Spanish, I did have trace regions of Italy, Greece, and Northern Middle East, so it's not impossible that those bloodlines were in that family & some of the children picked up more of it than the others. Or not. Ancestry DNA says trace regions may just be a random sort of error and may not be in you at all..:)

[@byronwilliams7377]

great video. I also had Irish, being Welsh, I assumed that welsh came under irish. Although on my own video a few people suggested that welsh came under Great Britain. my Irish came as 44% and Great Britain 43%

[@Kaiwaza]

+Byron Williams It can get abit confussing. In the forums area, Ancestry DNA responds that these ethnic profiles for each region are based on modern-day people who are deeply rooted in that particular region. Many people, such as myself, discover Scandinavian ethnicity they had no knowledge about. Many people try to connect the Scandinavian (and German) ancestry with the Viking invasion of UK (and the Ango-Saxon migration to UK). to explain their surprisingly LOW Great Britain percentage. However, Ancestry DNA says, while you can create whatever stories you like, the profile for Great Britain would already include all these elements in the contemporary Brittish person, so when Scandanavian shows up...it really means SCANDANAVIAN from Scandanavia..:) The Irish is a bit less clear to me, because they do say it is what we often call "Celtic." So, that would inclue purely Scottish and Welsh ethnicity. So, like you, I'm assuming my 25% Irish would also be some Scottish & Welsh...still much lower than I was thinking. At any rate, it would appear my more recent Celtic ancerstors in the old country weren't ALL that Celtic in bloodline, or I just haven't inherited much of a percentage, and most of my ancestors in Great BRitain must have come from other countries in Europe in the not too distant past. I suppose...? Who knows. AS Ancestry DNA says, at some point, it IS making up your own story.

[@byronwilliams7377]

+Kaiwaza I have a huge passion for history and genealogy, having spent the last ten years putting together my family tree, yet I have to admit before doing the Ancestry DNA test I was a little ignorant. I quite naively assumed if my father being Welsh and my mother being English I would be 50% of each and that physical characteristics inherited like the shape of the eyes, nose etc were a sub genetic difference rather than ethnic differences. It's quite possible that my daughter may have inherited all of my trace regions ( Iberiann Pennsylvania 4%, western European 4%, eastern European 3%, Scandinavian, fin/Russia, Ita/Greece all 1%) and my larger ethnicities being a lot less than my own. This could then happen with any children she has, thus making the larger ethnicity I have being waterd down. The DNA amounts we inherit from our parents are quite random. This is probably the reason why geaneology and dna don't always corrolate.

[@byronwilliams7377]

+passius1 Viking dna, as too with saxon dna did not have as much impact on the British isles as we first thought. When you say his scandinavian dna is British you are wrong. The British dna is that of Romany British or earlier, Scandinavian is as it says scandinavian. saxon, angles and jutes ( what we regard as English) would come as western European . The DNA results provided go back 2 thousand years or there abouts. It is true the Orkneys and parts of northern Scotland have heavy scandinavian but so too did Dublin, that doesn't mean that the irish dna is therefore scandinavian, it just doesn't work like that!

[@byronwilliams7377]

+passius1 it's still proves my point....it still is scandinavian...it doesn't mean the british dna is scandinavian...scandinavian is scandinavian, there is no doubt that people have settled here but there is a difference between Romano British B.C. and scandinavian. It's true to say his Scotish roots maybe That of scandinavian but british dna is not the same

[@Kaiwaza]

+passius1 My understanding from what I've read &videos I've seen is that Scandanavian dna also runs high on the eastern side of England, and German DNA runs pretty hight throughout England (Ango-Saxon). So, it seems entirely possible all of my Scandanavian and perhaps part of my German DNA came through my ancestors in Brittain. Likely, most of that 25% Irish is probably Celtic Scotland and Wales. So, it does sort of come back to the same thing. With 1% Great Brittish dna (Pre-Roman??) , while a good number of my ancestor were FROM Great Britain, they were not of aboriginal stock.

[@HotaruKara]

6:58 I was thinking 2%, lol.

[@soinlove8306]

I found out I am mostly Irish and had no idea either.

[@YenneY01]

Always a surprise! Genetics goes back way further than our g g g grandpaprents. Can have genes that date back to 45 thousand years ago. I highly recommend the book THE 7 DAUGHTERS OF EVE by Bryan Sykes! His research showed that almost all Europeans can trace their ancestry back to one of 7 woman, whom he has named Ursula, Xenia, Helena, Velda, Tara, Katrine and Jasmine. Ursula 45 thousand and Jasmine only 10 thousand years ago. The others in between.

[@tfuntowatch]

Something around your eyes is giving me a vibe of India. I know that the dna test says no, but your looks does a bit (although lighter skinned).

[@pinklink2169]

no

[@nancysrios]

Very interesting. The Vikings got around. I'm going to get mine done soon. My sister got hers done and she was 89% UK. Each sibling is not the same, I understand. I'll let you know what mine is. It should have a lot of Uk. Appearance wise, I appear Scandinavian. Don't let the Spanish last name fool you; it's my married name.

[@Kaiwaza]

Wow.. 89% is super high!

[@eman0828]

You don't have to look a certain away to have a Spanish last name. My father looks 100% Scandinavian a blonde blue eye with the last name Ortiz. His mother is Scandinavian and his dad is a Nuyorican.

[@rudessdfdf]

100% jazzy

[@tomasvelez9275]

Don't knock the 1%. No percentage can be discounted. It's actually a big deal. It means a 2x great-grandparent was British.

[@TazHall]

Congrats!

[@fleon2033]

awesomeness :) great results congratulations to you

[@Paul_W.E_Ingham]

The Irish invaded parts of Wales and the west of Scotland in the dark ages. Scandinavian Norsemen settled in the far west and north of Scotland 300 years later. A lot of Irish came to Scotland and England (and Wales) after the Potato Famine in the 19th century. Were your mother's family Catholic? That would be an indicator of recent Irish migrant ancestry.

[@Kaiwaza]

No, they were Protestant.

[@melorafoy7109]

I decided I'm glad I have so little GB because of what they did to a lot of colonies. My Irish came the US because of the potato famine. The Brits exported food from Ireland saying they didn't want the Irish to become dependent on them.

[@redcolt777]

many scots are scandinavian

[@Cristiolus]

DNA and nationality just do not correspond perfectly. When a baby was found abandoned in a bin in Gatwick Airport, DNA testing assigned him a DNA type found in Holland, Belgium, Northernmost France and Southern England, but could not be more specific. (He turned out to be local.) West Coast ‘British’ often comes out as Irish, East Coast as Scandinavian and Southern as Western European. As the number of records held increases you will eventually be assigned a more accurate result.

[@Cristiolus]

No, the child found in a bin was English, he wasn't Anglo-Benelux.

[@goov47]

Cool results.

[@quittenfee42]

The way you move your face while talking and your gestures remind me strangely of KZbinr Tyler Oakley.

[@hannahw90hw]

Most British people will have some western European and Scandinavian DNA because of all the invasions from the vikings, norms and Anglo-Saxons. Great British DNA really comes from Ancient Britons (which were few in numbers before invasion) so somewhere in your ancestry were the original brits!!

[@Opalbird1]

Wow you look like John Catucci, from Canada (host of you gotta eat here) he is Italian.

[@Kaiwaza]

Never heard of him or the show before, but when I Googled it, yes, I'd say there are definite similarities! :)

[@kivakarmen8628]

Well you're primary id is still Scotland. That tells the place of origin, but your ethnicity can even more complex. I mean...imagine the shock that Americans of African descent face. To see that your skin is dark like chocolate, but your genetic tests say that you are 20% European and 15% of that 20% is Irish with trace regions from Scandinavia and Great Britain. It can really blow your mind, but that doesn't change the fact that my place of origin/nationality is American despite having multiple ethnicities determined by the testing of 1% of my DNA. I say Scotland is still apart of your heritage as well as America : )

[@ahoraya1047]

Because Germanic tribes invaded Britain (Angles, Saxons and Jutes)

[@joannechisholm4501]

I have seen some one that was almost a pure breed Brit he was 97% Brit

[@crieverytim]

must have been racist... ;)

[@adammartin7007]

When it comes to Irish and Scottish DNA you are getting into a very grey area. If you're Scottish ancestors came from the Highlands or the West of Scotland then it could explain the Irish component in your DNA.Your last ancestor to set foot on Irish soil could have been 1600 years ago.

[@macinhorstemeyer1961]

I am 68% Eastern European and 32% Balt.

[@davidjstrand4831]

Maybe some of your ancestors on your fathers side of the family were from Scandinavia? P.S! Caucasus region is Georgia, Armenia and Southeastern Russia.

[@TerryInUSA]

Very interesting video. Not to bring up something unpleasant but there is always the possibility that a married female ancestor slipped up and got pregnant by someone other than her husband and could not face telling anyone so the kid was passed off as the husband's. I think probably has happened many times and it's something we should keep in mind. It seems to me that the only thing we can really trust is the existence of cousins that turn up with the DNA testing. Hopefully someday enough people will be in the DNA databases that we can construct our family tree through DNA rather than written records, assuming that's possible with the random DNA "pulling" that you mentioned.

[@j.manuelcharriez8115]

Scotland 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿😎

[@angyliv8040]

Spaniards people don't usually have black hair. We use to have brown hair but it's also common blown light here. And a lot of green and hazel eyes.

[@oliviagomez815]

Angyliv some do and some don't..

[@RBGUERILLA]

Angyliv All Spanish women look exactly like Penelope Cruz.

[@Rob749s]

Jazz Viking

[@MultiSkysthelimit]

Wow that why I am blacker then both my parents lol.

[@solar3007]

Culture versus genes.

[@suzannecooke2055]

You should get your siblings and or cousins tested.

[@Kaiwaza]

My cousin did the test. We are related through our mothers. She did not have the Iberian/Greek/Caucasus results in her DNA, so, as I suspect, that came through my father's family.

[@noizeemama3697]

"Boring, white, American". LOL!!

[@cinthia9602]

Are you 100% European?

[@calmingdragon2862]

Very interesting! Mine came back 90% Great Britain and 100% European. I am boring.....lol

[@alen_egret5815]

What? Europe is full of awesome cultures and an amazing history. And I am not european, but I love european history. = )

[@fedegroxo]

Jojo shepherd The British have one of the most rich cultures and heritage, you should be proud of that, and preserve it!

[@calmingdragon2862]

I also did 23andMe and my results were sooooo different. I was raised to belive I was Cherokee, Black and Caucasian. My friend lives in London and she said that I am too boring to be a Brit. That's why I said I was boring...

[@fedegroxo]

Jojo shepherd I misunderstood then. The way you wrote made it seem that your results made you boring.

[@calmingdragon2862]

Federico Dotti one day I would love to visit Crick and Northamptonshire in England to see why they left to come to America to settle down at.

[@diamondluul1310]

Hahahaha very interesting. Nice video

[@micki3901]

Loved the last tid bit💞 and now we know😉

[@jitaamesuluma9730]

yes but the thing you need to understand is this ...invasions .... lol , but actually the celts where here first , yup I have a lot of celt too, brit u see , but I also have, wait for it ....everything , literally , I am a pure blood mutt , I love it , I even have native American , from the slave trade and yes African too , I happy with my mix , after all we can not change it , we best embrace it , ur strong enough to do that too , nice talking , have a nice day :)

[@jitaamesuluma9730]

like I said there is no such thing as English blood the first English where celts , so you are a lot british , no zero percent

[@jitaamesuluma9730]

oh u know about the invasions , ur better educated than most I talk to on here , should have known , you like jazz

[@jitaamesuluma9730]

oh I forgot , actually the Scottish and the people from the area around Scotland have high Viking amounts , actually that proves ur celt is Scottish , having said this the normans where actually Vikings and they took over many clans , marrying the chiefs or the children , like mine clan Keith, herve de keth , he was born Robert fitz herve , meaning Robert the bastard child of herve , it continued in our line , illegitimacy I mean roflmao , hey at least we are noble bastards

[@jitaamesuluma9730]

oh and I know I talk too much but looking at you I see some Eurasian , caucuses are known for their Altaic and some migrated from there to Scandinavia , if u up load ur dna to ged match u will get a truer picture ... best of all its free , u never know u just might find the native blood

[@PrettyPurpleful]

95% or 100% european

[@GoldenEagle469]

Elvis Presley

[@solar3007]

Maybe you began as a Khazar then moving out of Asia via Turkey across the Med became Ladino but then in the process of moving North over generations lost all the Jewish stuff.

[@dotothenn]

The same thing happened to me, but after looking at someone's DNA from the northern part of Scotland; they had 50 Irish, and 50 Scandinavian, also. So yeah it sound's like you are Scottish, I just wish Ancestry would explain this to people better, GEDmatch matched my DNA to someone in the Orkney Island's.

[@Kaiwaza]

Yes, the whole Great Britain DNA thing can take a while to sort out. Although, 1% is still shockingly low to me. I guess my family's all descendents of the invading forces rather than the indigenous!

[@leeab2824]

donald loudermilk my grandfather is from Glasgow a McDonald I hope I don't have some Scottish DNA but I do like Irn-Bru

[@phoggee]

something doesn't seem right, you look very Jewish to me (mouth-nose part) and not a single percentage?? (btw I have a friend who looks like you and he is Jewish)

[@Viktir123]

I actually saw that as well. I've met hundreds of Ashkenazi because of the type of job I have.

[@mahimaabm6286]

I like the music in the background.👍 👍 👍 White is Good...

[@johnschroeter9743]

The Western Isles.