Our Son's AncestryDNA Results | THE PLOT THICKENS

Josh's AncestryDNA results finally came back on Feb 4th. We sent it in on December 20th, 2020. Josh is our first born, but he has the least centimorgans with us. He shares quite a bit with his dad and me, a lot with his brother and a fair amount with his sister. The surprise was his top region.
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Hi, My name is Barbara and I'm originally from Belize located in Central America. I now reside in Southern California with my husband of over 33 years and 3 young adult children Josh, Jory and Jada. Although I'm the host of the show, Joe and the kids play a major part in front of and behind the camera.
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[@valenciawallace1726]

If Josh went to India, folks would believe he was from there. He has classic Indian features & the kind smile one sees in Hindu Indians. Such a kind face👍🏽❤️

[@karentucker2161]

That's what I was thinking and Barbados as well. One of my coworkers is from there. He has some of their features but that India features really comes out in him.

[@samanthagrimshaw857]

It is fascinating how much of the Indian comes through even though the percentage is relatively low (12%) - all of your family are such an interesting combination of your forebears xxxx

[@treyisaac2414]

I realize I am kinda randomly asking but do anybody know of a good website to stream newly released series online ?

[@nickolasroy4801]

@Trey Isaac Lately I have been using flixzone. You can find it by googling =)

[@darwinroy1131]

@Nickolas Roy Yea, I have been using Flixzone for months myself :D

[@BlaccTony69]

I did mine about 5 years ago, found out I was Black Scottish-Irish mostly with small percentage of other African and European countries mixed in. It helped me to find out things I had always wondered about, but just didn’t know at the time.

[@donnav7103]

Are you descendant of the Black Scottish Moors? You can look into this further. Queen Charlotte of England was believed to be descendant of the Moors.

[@honeyjazz4147]

Don't worry about what people say about the minor ethnicities because all of your dna makes you who you are even the small percentages.

[@TheBarePantryShow]

This is my thoughts, everyone has a part of them that they celebrate more and those nay sayers can celebrate the parts they like when they do their test. I’m not about to be politically correct for them.

[@BlaccTony69]

Josh looks just like his dad, especially the eyes.

[@gerrypopper8086]

I really enjoyed this show it was very informative. Thanks for sharing!

[@crystalpleasant1108]

Blessings to you all in discovering your heritage

[@jostallworth3087]

Families are fascinating! Life connections seem like a mystery, until you follow the thread.

[@dette3000]

This is beautiful to watch. You make it so interesting.😄

[@recardoskitchenvlogs4265]

Thanks for sharing dis beautiful video

[@lorriemiller6750]

What genes you get are random from your parents and some are more of one descent than another but still related because you can share the same genes and what percentage you get is not always the same as your siblings or parents and some can get ones that others do not have that are part of the lineage.

[@stupidfuckingidiot]

Holy definition of a run on sentence

[@karenk3458]

Good laughs and results.

[@julieeadie9490]

My 14% guess was pretty close lol Your videos are always fun!

[@christinei5490]

I found everything interesting, Thank you for sharing

[@AriLindholm]

Beautiful EARTHLING!!!

[@Rain-pe8nn]

Just keep in mind how it changes as others have theirs done. I have been both surprised in good and disappointed ways and it will update again and again so who knows. Wishes for many wonderful results for your family.

[@anna.m8]

the kids pictures are so cute 😊

[@susanzurich5451]

It's interesting how our features reflect ... or don't ... our ancestry. My sister has more of my dad's side DNA but looks the most like my mom's side

[@buntingy]

Very nice you shared

[@georgeb.wolffsohn30]

Josh, you're your own man. be yourself.

[@loriwbahadur]

I LOVE FAMILY PHOTOS!

[@Jake-nk4wg]

Loved your video clip; thank you for sharing!! :)

[@marlynseepaul7480]

It might have been helpful for a table to be made of the numbers to do the comparison of the different people and easier to see and take in

[@MrSnead-sd8gb]

Very good!

[@margaretneanover3385]

Beautiful child. Great pic.

[@lisacox3750]

Josh's DNA makes sense because he looks like his mother but with brown skin. He only has a feature or two from his father...he is mostly his mother.

[@TheBarePantryShow]

I don't see that at all Lisa. I feel Josh looks like his dad and it has nothing to do with his skin color. I guess each person picks up on different features though.

[@karentucker2161]

I wanted to be Jewish and I found out that I am 14% Northern European Jewish through the ancestry DNA.

[@lizzieclay6774]

Hey Barbara, thanks for interesting information. I subscribed to you and I actually got the 23 and me dna but haven't took it yet because of what you said about Black and Brown people, my family feels the same way.

[@TheBarePantryShow]

I used AncerstryDNA, but I didn't let that bother me. I wanted to find out if all these cousins I've always heard about are truly related to me.

[@dodoraptor8387]

Logically, the child will inherit half of the admixture of his parent...If not exactly half, but more, then it is also inherited from the other parent

[@crazygrandma8145]

I did not see when this was posted

[@elizabethmcnabb972]

Wow just saw your last name have been watching your videos and just now seeing we are related too! Ha

[@72CrossingRS]

It is a boy/girl genetic thing and because Mom and Dad are related by distance each child will show variant. Loved the vids. 💗

[@kfl611]

You both have really nice hair.

[@recardoskitchenvlogs4265]

RECARDOS KITCHEN was here

[@maxiculture]

Thanks for the entertainment. DNA is a powerful tool in genealogy and can be taken seriously. Ethnicity estimates are a bit rubbery, because they are not counting discreet things but are trying to judge mixtures.....the percentages are not iron cast. As for distinguishing between parent's contribution by looking at the cM tally, forget it. We all get 50% from mum and 50% from dad. Cheers from Aus

[@tallthinwavy3]

Nicely done. Consider buying mtDNA and Y-111 or better Y-700. mtDNA focuses only the maternal line and Y-111 or Y-700 focuses on the father's line only. Its sold on family tree DNA.

[@carolshelton2397]

Cool

[@zeenasworld]

Daughters get more DNA from their moms and sons get more DNA from their dad. This is why the results are high in some and low in others.

[@susanzurich5451]

That's actually not true. My sons got more of their DNA from me than from their dad

[@TSC-hr7ir]

I am Indigenous Aboriginal Australian whilst travelling in India Sri Lanka i was always taken for South Asian even Pakistani

[@nitamay3534]

I had my DNA done this past year and boy was I shocked all my life I've been told I was Cherokee Indian and Irish but no I'm not I'm 30.8%German Frankfurt,28.2 British Isles Birmingham,15.7% Italy Rome,10% Southern Central Salic Sofia Bulgaria,2%Spain,2%France Lyon

[@kaleahcollins4567]

Yes sweet heart your ancestors was apart of whats known as the $5 Indians. These where european immigrants mostly from eastern europe who was allowed land rights by stated they was descendants of certain well documented indigenious peoples while disenfranchising afro indigenous peoples like my ancestors .

[@84tahlia]

@@kaleahcollins4567 Yeah I just recently learned about $5 Indians. A white man in Indiana told me his family did it. Crazy what we learn.

[@tikki4773]

OMG! They said you're Indian when you werent?!

[@ahnreekashanjudahtribe7141]

King James was from the house of Jacob the Moors ruled Europe for almost a millennium. King James was a black man a Israelite

[@annasaddiction5129]

Looks like your all's familiy llived through the history books in countries very south from me. ^^ It's funny how different the Kids can be even if they have the same parents, or?

[@samkennedy5554]

Makes a lot of sense having that mix when you think of the slave trade. Not only were there Africans in the Carribean but also South Asians. We all know what the European slave masters/overlookers did to the slave women resulting in babies being born. So not surprising anyone with any slavery in their background would have this diverse mix. Your son looks very Sri Lankan, I find it so fascinating. I've really enjoyed your videos. Thinking if getting mine done. Hello from England by the way 👋 😃

[@bayborn510]

You’re right about brown and black people not wanting to put their DNA in a system! My sisters have done theirs and have been trying to get me and my brother to do ours for a few years now. I’m skeptical tho lol. Me and my brother favor each other but look completely different than our sisters. I am kinda curious so I may just do it.

[@christinecox8823]

I am going to do mine

[@jitaamesuluma9730]

i am low count native even with the 3 types , i do not know how i got the brazilian

[@livinglife8333]

You are on his page, he’s the top of the page 😂🤣😂🤣

[@archeewaters]

cool

[@aryeh3701]

My ancestry result was 4% Southern india & Sri Lanka, 3% Bolivia & Peru thats why my hair is like Josh but my facial features is more African i guest, some people mistaken me for being Trinidad or Indian..

[@michelleforrester9605]

❤❤❤❤

[@lorriemiller6750]

That is when you get it on sale so it is cheaper.

[@aryeh3701]

Hello Barbara, I've been watching your family videos every time you have updates, their wonderful ancestry DNA family reviews, you remind me so much of a cousin that I once met during my teenage yrs, weird, but then after watching this video.I couldn't help but notice the background photos at 4:35 has several pictures of your relatives having the Young surname, my mother's side also is Young and they were immigrants from India & Sri Lanka, this starting to become weird for me, and shocking, is it possible that you're related to my mother ...SMH.I'm laughing right now. it may just be a coincidence.

[@TheBarePantryShow]

We probably related Aryeh.

[@84tahlia]

You spell Grinage with 1 n but my family here in the states spell it with 2 like Grinnage.

[@rossthompson7109]

You should try uploading your raw data to dna.land and it will filter it a little more for you guys

[@kathe.o.]

Barbara, I am 70, my Daddy is 98. I really want to take the test, but my Dad does not. My Sister is actually half-sister different Dad, doesn't want to. I think all people need to know their lineage. A lot of medical issues are related to ancestry. Prime example is rocha a redding of the cheeks & nose - common with Irish ancestry. I have it & my Sister's 3 children do to, but my Sister & my 3 children do not. Red hair again common with Irish ancestry our maternal grandmother, 3 of her daughters, my Sister all have/had beautiful red hair in youth. Everyone would benefit from knowing more about their family history. Explain alot, unsolved mysteries. I was a blonde, blue/grey eyes child - didn't look like my parents or Sister. Going back on Daddy's family line 9 generations there is where I got these traits. Yet my high cheekbones & ease to tan as a child relates to granddad's mother being 100% native American which none of the cousins want to claim or even acknowledge. GOD BLESS you for sharing ya'll's journey of ancestry finds. By the way I think Josh looks more like your Dad with darker skin.

[@catherinejane7569]

but who is Greg King ?

[@user-rr3yw9dn1l]

I would have thought he had more Indian to. His face shape is yours mom.

[@nillyk5671]

He is more related to his ancestors 😁 than his parents. Hehehehe

[@fitcali]

I want to do this so bad. My father is Belizean and I was wondering if a lot of my family back home know or would take the test.

[@Doing_Time]

Belize is an awesome place to visit, especially if you're a diver or jungle explorer. Family is an excellent reason/excuse to explore. Bring as much canned food and first aid supply as they'll allow for your own use and to provide useful donations/gifts where you will see much need.

[@kaleahcollins4567]

DNA and ancestry is very fickle and funny because it divides 50/50 each parent but it also scrambles so each child you have will not have the same amount sometimes they even pull from areas at you your husband or other children might not have me and my sister are 100% siblings but I have things she might not have and she has things that I don't have an A List things that we share but the percentages are different

[@CaribbeanColiseum]

Inchresin, lat a wee da Bileez miks op wid lat a ting fi chroo ... 🇧🇿🇧🇿🇧🇿 Big op di maynlan 🇧🇿🇧🇿🇧🇿

[@RickiO1987]

Lol no! No racism. But lots of Belizeans look very Indian.. including me lol- but I look like lots of things. Indian is one of the main I always get and I know.

[@doubleo5901]

Can you explain how genetic material skipped you and your husband but somehow shows up in some of your kids. How can the mom and dad give genetic material that they themselves don't have?

[@bulldogbrower6732]

You do get genetic information from your grandparents. Scientists have known that for years. It’s really evident when you see it in their faces, body types and voices.

[@Catlily5]

DNA doesn't skip a generation it just sometimes "hides" for a generation.

[@Minptahhathor]

@@bulldogbrower6732 bro that doesn’t explain shit, grandparents still have to pass down those genes to your parents so that you can can get it from your parents, it can only come from a direct line, your grandparents is not a direct line, u lot are skipping from grandparents to grandchild and it doesn't make sense. Even recessive genes still needs to be passed down, although masked by the dominant trait, it is still there when you test it. The only case is the testing company has an error on the 700 000 genes they tested.

[@garyedwardgray7549]

Great video. Pretty comprehensive. A couple of points from a scientific standpoint (yes, I am a scientist… not in this field, admittedly, but this is essentially purely statistics… anyone that understands science and math knows how all this works). 1) I suspect you know this already, but you didn’t mention it and so, some of your viewers may be unaware… You talked about the French skipping some people. That’s not at all surprising. It’s a low percentage and you inherit genes randomly from your two parents. You all have the same total number of genes, so that means you can only get, on average, half of each parents’ genes. That can vary too. But which half, even if you get a perfect 50-50 split, will vary from child to child. So, with low percentages like that it’s VERY easy for one child to have 1 or 2% while another child has none. Very normal. 2) Remember that these tests aren’t perfect. Like the one person who is happy they’re 1% Italian… they may not be. They MAY be, but they may not be. There are three problems: First the databases, huge as they are, still aren’t big enough to ferret out, with statistical accuracy, all of the DNA differences. Second, there’s a lot of mixing and overlap. For example, it’s almost impossible for these DNA tests to decipher between French and German. Most don’t even try (though some have recently attempted to). And third, kind of related to the second one with the overlapping DNA, people and borders move. For example, some DNA analytics (like that from Ancestry) will peg quite a few Brits as Swedes or Danes. That’s not an error. That’s the history of England. And though the Danes were there prior to how far back these DNA analyses are supposed to be able to “see”, it was also back in a time when folks were less mobile… meaning, they would tend to stay (and marry) within the community. If this continued for several generations, and it VERY often did, you’d get into the timeframe where it would register in a modern person’s DNA. They’d come up Danish with zero knowledge of any link to Denmark. Similarly, as I mentioned, borders moved. For example, it’s hard enough to decipher French from German DNA, but even if we could… even if we could definitively say someone is French or German, if they came from a border region, their French ancestors might come from an area we now know as Germany, or vice-versa. So, in those border areas you have to consider what it even means to be of that ethnicity or nationality… it’s plausible your ancestors didn’t even come from that country as we know it today. Oh, and by the way, though I raise these issues, I’m not one of these folks who thinks these are trash. First off, they are, at least broadly, accurate. And comparing DNA with matches, any differences you see may be real. For example, though the French may not really be French (it could be German, as I mentioned before), if one sibling has it and the other doesn’t, be it French or German, that difference is accurate… one has it, the other doesn’t… that’s true and real. Furthermore, since this is entirely a statistics-based science, it’ll get more accurate the more research that’s done and the more people who do the tests. So, not only are they not junk, but I’d highly recommend that people participate in these tests and studies. If they do, over time these ancestral results will get more finely tuned AND more accurate.

[@TheBarePantryShow]

I get it. I think I kinda lost interest when they kept giving me a ton of Scottish then take it away, then give it back. It's the one thing my dad is sure of.

[@Pices3370]

Benin & Togo your Josh has Haitian blood

[@ahnreekashanjudahtribe7141]

The pedigree of the child is determined through the house of the father according to the most high Yah

[@lissamarschall1430]

The percentages they give you for the DNA test is based on an average of the people who have taken the test. Another words they group you with others who have the same DNA results. It's just an average. It's best if you continue to research your actual family tree, to find if you have links to the country's listed on the test. You know you have Indian ancestry through your relatives so if you work your tree it will become a clear idea. Their average is not perfect. Someone explained this to me. Sorry if it is not clear.

[@matthewhodge641]

I would have guessed he was Indian.

[@crystalramdial9078]

Josh looks Indian like myself.

[@davonnadawn1382]

There is more info on the Y chromosome from the patriarchal side

[@davonnadawn1382]

Females have the x from the father.

[@jitaamesuluma9730]

oh ok well that changes things , i did not know you had known indian , but northern indian does not fit with sei lanka does not fit with northern indian

[@Marvee78]

Great video. Your family truly belongs to most of the world. One thing to keep in mind is that with men you can see more easily what a man has inherited from his paternal side, because the y-chromosome is only inherited from father to son. A y-Dna test can even pinpoint how closely related one man is to their y-Dna match. For women it is a little more complicated because we inherit x-chromosome from both parents. A mitochrondial dna test for women clarifies what is inherited mother to daughter down the ages, at least 4-5 generations back, but it still doesn't tell you how closely related you are to your mtDna matches. The differences your children are seeing in relation to their relatives might be a reflection of this.

[@jstewart3517]

Heinz variety

[@baby_girl_jennifer8573]

you think the number wold hight her with you then your kids

[@Doing_Time]

LOL, betting on results is hillarious. The origin nation/region results aren't scientific, just educated guesses...You'll likely get different results if you submit again with a different name; definitely get different results if you submit to a different company. The relatives DNA sharing % is based on a lot of validated testing and usually has very small margins of error so that it won't change much between testing companies.

[@GottiLx]

Add your African, Indian, and European by dem selves

[@Biobele]

Old people don't like all these DNA stuff, which is sad especially because alot of lies were told and believed in the past.

[@destyon9966]

U gotta use gedmatch on your dna results

[@user-rr3yw9dn1l]

I think the jewish genes show up more in the males.