They ARE NOT Arabs. That's a Mediterranean/Pontic type having nothing in common with Arabs from Saudi desert 😡

It is not today, but it was a few years ago. so was it in India, Southeast Asia, Asian Pacific islands, central, and South America and parts of North America. Do your research. There are paintings all over Europe, and thousands of books locally to document what I’m saying.

​​@@rashardstallworth9240 Nonsense. North africa has been light brown for thousands of years. I'm north african myself. Before Islam, we were mainly berbers with some european and levant and african genes. After Islam, a few arab tribes migrated to north africa and mated with berbers. We have books(litterature,..) that are more than a thousand years old. And north african were always white(not european white, but light brown)

​@@AdemHelalas a moroccan half european i agree brotha

@@AdemHelal Most of Countries that knew many migration show different perecentages of Ydna, North Africa is no different, I'm not expert on genetics but it's odd that few arabs change the language of the majority, they only exeplanation is that they were numerous

She did score some Nigerian if you look closely at 2:24... although probably low enough to be in the margin of error

You need to read the book. North Africa, Southeast Asia, many parts of North America, all of central, and South America, the Asian Pacific islands, India, many other places were Black people just a few hundred years ago. It is documented all throughout Europe, and paintings, and thousands and thousands of books.

@@rashardstallworth9240 that’s legit not true at all bud 😂

North African DNA is from Arabs and the Greeks that invaded thousands and hundreds of years ago and they ethnically cleansed the land

@@rashardstallworth9240you’re totally trippin dude

@NowhereBeats oh wow, that's interesting because my dad came out with 2% North Africa, 2%Congo, 2%Senegal, and less than 1% Nigeria along with European results with his Mesoamerican. But it changed in My Heritage, all these results were gone, except for Mesoamerican and he received a 1.5% Philipino and 1.0% Inuit. I'm thinking of trying 23andMe now because of the way they breakdown regions and seem to trace even the smallest percents of dna.

Or "go without a head and waste your digital numbers you call money"

That’s not really what he said at all though, is it? The fact all 3 companies had similar results is evidence the tests are accurate.

@@reecewatkins1wrong.

​@@Gr8nessnMe070why because you said so?

Actally the test results were 100 percent accurate, all of them showed correct results, the north african is european too, because guess what, north africa was part of roman empire and then berbers/amazigh people took over and then arabs who almost all of them where light skienned , not all afriqa is dark

Do they really make a genuine test and the result of the test is reliable or simply they are making money with our emotions.. please confirm me bro how to check

How so if it is the same sample taken at the same time, but split up? Your comment makes no sense. And it is the same dna from the same person in the same day…

Wtf do you mean the same sample can not be sent, its literally the same dna dumbass

@@Stellar1991key pt of sales is emotions

Really now are we being technical.

That's right, I got 4.9% North African, and my parents were European.

Not true. Africans are Africans.

😂 north africa is not European lol u guys are so clueless lol

People are ignorant, they don't know how diverse Africa truly is

You think. But doesn’t mean you are right.

@@ALKEBULAN678 hence the use of “I think”

Transatlantic slave trade to America was from West Africa, not north Africa. Also: north africans are not black.

Where did enslaved Africans come from? In the first 150 years of the trade, West Central Africa supplied nine out of ten African people destined for a life of slavery in the Americas. Except for a fifty-year period between 1676 and 1725, West Central Africa sent more slaves to the Americas than any other region.

A lot of people finding out their fathers aren't their real fathers.

​@@rryanreiddamn bro😂

@@sam17ado87

Just because it ain't what you want to hear doesn't mean it's not accurate.

​@@rryanreidthat number is 30 percent. I heard that from a liberal Stanford University professor. Teaching a human behaviors class. 30% of All fathers claiming to be the fathers are not the fathers. I had asked my wife this question before I listened to the professor. She told me it was probably around 30%. I was absolutely floored. I was thinking 2 to 3%. Then I heard the professor say the same thing. These women are hiding this. They know a lot of the fathers are being bamboozled. This somewhat happened to me. I got a girl pregnant who became my wife. Only to find out 30 years later that my brother had told my son he was his real father. My brother is a chronic alcoholic but I've never known him to lie. At first I blew it off to him being drunk. Until I started thinking back. And realized I was out of town right before my girlfriend got pregnant. And my brother was in town from Atlanta. And then I started to look at all the things that didn't make sense back in the day. She named my son after my brother. And there's many more red flags too many to mention. So I did a DNA test. Both my sons came back as mine. I did a little more research and I talked to the lab technician. Explain to him that my son could be my nephew. He said in that case we need your brother's DNA. But before I can make that happen he died and was cremated. So I'm stuck in limbo. And it's driving me crazy. That's why I'm here trying to find out if I can know for sure.

I was told I was part cherokee by my Dad except for the fact that I know or at least I think all my grandparents and great grandparents were immigrants from Ireland, England, and Italy.

Very common lie told by families sometimes it used to be used to cover up subsaharan ancestry occasionally

Or they just want to be whatever they want and not what they are

DNA tests do not show what ancestry you have, they show what ancestry you inherited. You inhert 50% of your DNA from your mother and father, and as such may not inherit the genes that they use to identify people from certain regions.

Thats because a lot of Indians aren’t taking the test and refuse to, so they don’t have the information. You might have it, they don’t have the information

😂

This happens to about 30% of All fathers. Who think they are the fathers. And nobody seems to care. The same s*** happened to me.

@@jackmewhalle6937 dna should be done at birth for so many reasons, There were some clues as I was growing up I did not look like my sister

@@jackmewhalle6937 lol mama thought she tricked everyone

N-

😂😂😂

Why can't she just be invited to the cookout? What is this fascinating about the N word? A LOT of black people don't even like to say it, so why is the world so obsessed with it?

Lots of white and Arabic people has African blood. From what I read on Africa, most of northern Africa are Arabic people.

Great results

Aren't Egyptian and African the same ?

​@@EPYesno

@@-Mitra- Explain 🤔🤔🤔

@@EPYes because the topic here is ethnicity, and not the commonly shared geographical continent. African inhabitants have a distinct set of differences between each other depending on the part of the continent, same as in any other inhabited continent.

That's Afro centrist Bs

Ur slow

@@cooper60 Your mother is slow

@@spike2227 Go and eat your heart. You have a Neanderthal DNA 🧬 which makes you extremely racist. You can't get inside your racist head that everyone on this planet has African DNA. Racist cow

The word slave is derived from "slav" as in Yugoslavia and Czechaslovakia so saying she can't be from somewhere not "black enough" to have ever had "slaves" shows how ignorant you are on several levels when it comes to world history, geography, anthropology, social studies and basic common sense.

@@deeremeyer1749 Other way around slav comes from the word slave. African American slaves came from east africa not north africa as it was shown on her map. Skin color has nothing to due with it simply shows she more related to people of the middle east as opposed to the east african or black american slaves that were sent west. Learn ur shit before commenting.

Not that being a brown or black person automatically ties a person to slavery but there were/are slaves in North Africa.

@@krissy3186 north african slaves didnt go to usa

@@exiledknight3961 - Again, read the entire comment. This is not about her "black" ancestors being slaves. Every African person that was in the US was not a slave. Whether or not North African persons were slaves in the US is a moot point in relation to her DNA results denoting her "African" roots.

But he seems to be poorly educated. North Africans weren't slaves. Tunisia (Ancient Carthage), Morocco, Algeria, Libya and Egypt aren't black Africans. Plus countries across the African horn also aren't true black.

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

this is a wrk around for criminals tryin to stay out of the system cuz 90% chance is that relatives r now ligged n2 the ancestrial dna data tool....that cops use to help stop killers.... so now they can go to the nearest relative known relatives & get all the family members names from a album the family album that the killer is pictured n like a family christmas r new years gathering....

Siblings don’t always inherit all the same genetics. Both your parents give you half of their dna each but this isn’t split evenly in half. For example if your father was 50% French, it doesn’t get split evenly for you to get 25% but you get half of his overall dna which could be whatever the remaining half is or you can even get a slice of French like 13%. This is more noticeable when you compare your own dna with your grandparents. You get the overall half from each of your parents and they get the overall half from each of their parents. This helps diversifies the gene pool. Though dna tests are not perfect and could have a small margin of error.

Bro, if you think logical. Even when your grandparents are born in Germany, their ancestors could be born in scandanavia, the country name you born in says nothing about the DNA, yes they are born in Germany and they speak German language but their DNA is not matched with normal German people. And this guy above me has also a good point.

@@marra132 bro, her and her sis should have the exact same DNA sequence and make up. Same percentages. These test are beyond inaccurate and has been a proven scam since they day they came out.

@@tylergoodwin3546 ohh they have the exact same DNA? How's that possible

@@tylergoodwin3546My father took two tests from two different companies and they were wildly different. One had him at 39% European and one had 0% European. They feed you garbage information to get you to give them your DNA. So what are they doing with those DNA samples? I think they are looking for something, but what is it?

As a North African, I am of amazigh berber decent. You might wanna check your sources again.

That’s great since the berbers and Arabs over took the mass Greek/phoecian controlled areas after the rise of Islam. The berbers such an incredible source of knowledge and wisdom* added to mankind. Rather, turned many people into theocrats by avenue of their stringent religious beliefs.

@@literallyme214what’s your haplogroup code?

​@@literallyme214I was gonna say the same thing. 🤣🤣🤣 This guy needs to read more. According to South Carolina Slave Law 1747 who are the ppl classified as the Berbers? The ppl they call that in America dang sure don't look Greek!!!

It’s more Arab than anything but Arabs are mixed too if we being real

Too bad it isn't true, though we come from a biological Adam and Eve, it's not the Adam and Eve from abrahamic religions. It was hundreds of thousands of years ago.

Yeah that seems logical

They look at more recent ancestry though, your autosomal DNA, which only goes back a few generations.

Yup. Also people forget that slavery was around for a long time and it wasn’t just African who were enslaved.

Look up the 'anunnaki' and you will change your mind.

No it doesn’t she has it in her but that doesn’t make her black for me you can only say your black or any other country or skin tone if your parents or great grandparents was from that country I apologise if this doesn’t make sense

She's white.

Black is a mindset

@@naughtywizard wrong

No, Northern Africans are more Arab than Black

Whaaat? Are you high? Claiming Ancient Egyptians and present time half of Egypt and Coptics are of Indian ancestry is nothing but bollocks.

Total BS lie and you know it!

It is well documented that the Greeks invaded Ancient Egypt and drove most of the ancient Egyptians out and they scattered throughout Africa. Also after the Greek invasion there was an Arab invasion and they were far more extreme and castrated and killed practically all of the remaining black population when they invaded and tried to destroy the ancient Egyptian culture as much as possible due to their religious beliefs. They attempted to dismantle the pyramids but couldn’t do it and they ended up staying until modern day

@@razzaman9023 Egyptians WERE NOT black, you, historical falsifier 🤦

So? I guess Ham was white then since he is the father of Egypt

Jesus 🤦🏽‍♂️

@@tysonoovayuk8663 Just like in my pic, three flat globes.

My balls are flat

She could have African dna.

@@NowhereBeats You just don’t want to admit she’s black.

​@@touchmytopic6763she could have "black" dna not african african doesnt mean black africa is a co tinent and african means born if africa a white man bkrn in africa is also an african

@@NowhereBeatsthey are making from fraud!

It might even be a misreading but either way majority of north africans aren't black subsaharan africans are and I don't know if the north african part is even right