DNA tests are NOT 100% accurate. Finns were not Vikings, LOL. I got 1.4% Korean and in a haafu FB group I'm a moderator, over 40% of people who answered got Korean DNA. <------ the Yayoi!!!
@rhymeister7 сағат бұрын
No such thing as 100% Japanese, unless you're one of those naive people who think Nihonjin came from the sun goddess Amaterasu. People came from various parts, and the average Japanese person has.....MORE Yayoi DNA than Jomon. Where did the Yayoi originate? No one knows for sure, but they came via Korea, whether it was a peninsula then or there was a land bridge. As someone who's haafu myself, with a Nihonjin mom, I've long wondered where various ethnic groups came from. We don't even know exactly where the first people who entered, the Ainu, came from, but we know they are in Sakhalin Island, the Kurile Islands and also eastern Russia, i.e. Siberia, and near the China/Russia border, i.e. the Amur River basin area. Jomon DNA has been found in many parts of Asia, inc Southeast, Central, and the aforementioned Amur River basin area. Lastly, we don't know where the Uchinanchu (Okinawans) are originally from, but read a report years before saying the Uchinanchu and Ainu share a common ancestor. That is to say, the fallacy that Japanese are homogeneous is just that....a FALLACY!
@greggabel723810 сағат бұрын
She is predominantly Japanese !
@BrandonBilker12 сағат бұрын
sMOKE
@kathyrobinson8023Күн бұрын
We know my multi great grandfather came from Ireland in the 1600's when Cromwell purges Irish out on ships across the British empire taking their land. When one of my daughters did one of those DNA heritage tests she came back more Scottish than Irish, but both are Gaelic, so it's definitely not surprising.
@user-ur2hh4hr1jКүн бұрын
I wanted to be from all over the world. I pretty much got my wish.
@meganngeorge2 күн бұрын
Why on earth will they not give pain relief for episiotomy or stitching?????😳
@CrochetRoset3 күн бұрын
It is possible for someone to be 100% something. My friend was surprised to find that she was 100% Ashkenazi Jew.
@Silly_izzy3 күн бұрын
jajapenes
@michaeltaylor85014 күн бұрын
You likely have Chinese ancestry regardless of these test results. Most DNA-testing companies use Autosomal-DNA tests & only go back about 5 generations (thus totally missing that you could have had Chinese ancestry from about 2,000yrs ago). See, not all "snips" (SNP's) of one's DNA are analysized by these companies (& they don't all look at the same snips, nor do they share the same databases, nor share any common algorythm as such are all propriatory). Note: CRI Genetics offers mt-DNA testing & an Advanced Ancestry Analysis which could reveal additional ethnicities in your family tree.
@michaeltaylor85014 күн бұрын
Some Finns live not so far from the Inuits as both live close to the North Pole - & some Inuits share Japanese & other Asian ancestry: these folk having all been together at one time. If DNA were inherited in consistent fractions, then I could guesstimate your Inuit coming into your tree about 6 generations back; BUT, DNA is inherited in inconsistent fractions (& some not at all); so at best, my guess becomes: about 6 generations back, give or take some. And the Finn would be from about 5 generations back, give or take some.
@stresseddude4 күн бұрын
You dad looks Jomon that's why he looks mixed.
@stresseddude4 күн бұрын
Most Japanese are Jomon and Yayoi. So it makes sense. But this includes the 90%+ Japanese, since only the inuit are the indigenous as far as we know. So if you go far enough, you'd be 90%+ somewhere else. A lot of Japanese letters are inspired by China. DNA test is locating your DNA to similar to other people living today, it doesn't go back to ancient times.
@DebbieEOmorodion4 күн бұрын
Ugh
@ban_kai_zangetsu4 күн бұрын
5 years ago
@SuperWarbringer6666 күн бұрын
Do you have a favorite pokemon?
@SuperWarbringer6666 күн бұрын
Who does she work for? Or does she have her own business?
@gromnokriptide7 күн бұрын
The middle east oart could also be from slavery practiced in the region. As Christian slaves where a prised possession for herams, and labor. Traided by the barbea pirates. One yiur ancestors may have been whith child when released or after escape. Could been from a trade ship or trader going across the silk road. History is fascinating. And kets face it ladies from all parts of the world are beautiful. Its chosing the right one to settle down with and creating our own new branch of the tree.
@user-wv7bz9gs8n8 күн бұрын
This is just a hypothesis, if your great grandfather on your father-side came from Tohoku Region, not Hokkaido, as I remember in history that is the area of the Emishi. Others said the Emishi are related to the Ainu, I don't know and that I think is the reason of having genetic link to the Inuit. About the Finns, no clue. Maybe a migrant. Back in the day before modern period there's a lot of migration. Just a hypothesis, you are a descendant of an Emishi also the line of your father side if the north you are pointing at is Tohoku Region.
@Yahnart10 күн бұрын
I can understand if they refuse to animate this any longer with Clip Studio Paint after what they pulled. Regarding the voice acting, they can be better. They have nice voices for their characters, but the actors sound stiff and not natural. It sounds like they're mimicking their characters voice, rather than being that characters voice. But the story is good enough to keep you intrigued.
@DP-ky4wz11 күн бұрын
Such a beutiful girl.Exelent language tips.
@mov317211 күн бұрын
Finland shares a border with Russia. So the family comments that yr gram has some Russian is far off.
@butterflies6555 күн бұрын
Also Norway shares a border with Russia. It means nothing. Finland was directly a part of Sweden. They were the same country once.
@tonygold166112 күн бұрын
A lovely polyglot pair. Great video. The great Grandpa definitley looks Finnish. Maybe a fur trapper way way back?
@aspirativemusicproduction213514 күн бұрын
Your American accent is very nice. Were you born in USA or did you learn to speak like this?
@DipakBose-bq1vv14 күн бұрын
Scully is an Irish surname. How do you get that surname? From your husband, I suppose.
@TheBcoolGuy15 күн бұрын
Mildy racist? No way! I'm wildly racist. 😎The best there is.
@user-pb5xd5hn6m16 күн бұрын
This video is very helpful gor me
@rahjahknows17 күн бұрын
Back rewatching from Will's most recent video
@easchannel871019 күн бұрын
The only one I knew was 水, I was very proud of myself after learning that from duolingo
@MrMobssss20 күн бұрын
off topic but are you still working on mecha ude?
@FullDemiurge20 күн бұрын
Totally not FLCL inspired.
@diabolistic21 күн бұрын
watching Airi code switch is absolutely amazing. wishing you and the fam all the best in health and happiness.
@Annamay19921 күн бұрын
Apparently it's a myth that human beings can be described in terms of race. All human "races" are too similar in their dna for that, even though they might look very different. No humans have ever lived isolated enough a long enough time to develop different races from a genetic point of view.
@ElysWolf22 күн бұрын
This was so precious to watch! Your family is beautiful! Airi was as excited as you. This is foreshadowing for so many future Disney trips!
@user-ko2rn6gn1r22 күн бұрын
this is very very fantastic teaching
@juanhuizar560722 күн бұрын
I wouldn’t even consider anything under 3 percent..
@giuseppefundoni189723 күн бұрын
Sia i Finnici lapponi, sia gli Inuit eschimesi del nord continente americano, essendo entrambe le popolazioni nomadi, vivendo di caccia, é certo, che in epoche preistoriche e comunque, in ere glaciali, camminando entrambe sui ghiacci, siano venuti a contatto, testimoni ne sono, gli antichi strumenti da caccia rinvenuti, che entrambe le popolazioni adoperavano, che sorprendentemente mostravano una estrema similitudine. Anzi, si può benissimo asserire, che erano identici. Quindi si può ben asserire, che incontrandosi sulle banchine artiche, questi popoli, incrociandosi, abbiano potuto scambiarsi i propri D.N.A.
@takistewart340424 күн бұрын
Interesting. I'm half-Japanese and my Mom and her family are from Hokkaido but I have no Inuit or Finnish..
@nyneeveanya886124 күн бұрын
Inuit are from arctic area. Into Siberia in Russia and North Korea. Many Finns went into Russia. I can see a Finn going to Russia, getting sent to Siberia, marrying an Inuit and Korean mix and then one of their children moving to Japan many many many generations ago. I have many ethnic groups making up my own dna. One is Finn one is Scott so maybe I’m related to you both.
@nyneeveanya886124 күн бұрын
Inuit are from arctic area. Into Siberia in Russia and North Korea. Many Finns went into Russia. I can see a Finn going to Russia, getting sent to Siberia, marrying an Inuit and Korean mix and then one of their children moving to Japan many many many generations ago. I have many ethnic groups making up my own dna. One is Finn one is Scott so maybe I’m related to you both.
@butterflies6555 күн бұрын
Not so many. Russia attacked Finland and robbed some Finns in 1700 - 1721. The period is called "The Greater Wrath." Finland was even a part of Sweden during that time.
@Spyrit201124 күн бұрын
Look to the relation of the Siberian tribes and the Sami.
@Heyhowareudoing25 күн бұрын
Thanks this as help me out
@_rd3rd_31125 күн бұрын
Not familiar with Kutabare and Ama ~
@nonasmith240525 күн бұрын
It obvious you are not full japanese lol
@AkbarAli-qt3pv25 күн бұрын
Very difficult to learn. I take it very easy
@pokalorentz936327 күн бұрын
5:36
@draughtismycraft27 күн бұрын
The first settlers of Ireland were Iberian Kelts, so many Irish people show some Iberian ancestry. Also, all Mediterranean peoples generally share some Iberian, Italian, Greek, and West Asian- Caucasian.
@draughtismycraft27 күн бұрын
Chances are, the finish is via the inuit. Best guess, Finnish Prisoner or Vet with experience in Reindeer Husbandry was sent to Siberia where they may have hadd a child with a Siberian Inuit Nomad. One of these descendents likey escaped or was imprisoned in Korea or Japan, and was likely a pretty girl. And so it goes, but those Inuit Genes are really strong, eh?!