@willread8376

11 months ago

Sir it's over. I actually came to view your sources on your 3 second video *The Coptic art resembles Greco-Roman. Not ancient Egyptian or Ancient Nubia. Their art is alot closer to eachother. *Don't send wiki links "The new study pretty much confirms that both DE and E are African in originnot Eurasian. Also, both E1b1b and E1b1a were born in Africa, however, some E1b1b individuals left Africa to the Near East at some point. Some later returned back to Africa as admixed. Others stayed in the Middle East and others migrated to West Eurasia and Southern Europe. E1b1a, on the other hand, is said to have never left Africa but was reported in 6% of Natufian samples. As for E1a (the parent of E1b1b and E1b1a), it seems to have never left Africa at all. Or it may have left Africa and became E1b1b after admixture with West Asians. More research is needed. To make things clearer; DE (the ancestors of both the D and E clads) is mainly found in Nigeria (that is, unless the Tibetan “DE”, once re-analyzed, turns out to be something else). D0 is found both in West Africa (deep in the African continent) and in the Middle East (Saudi Arabia and Syria). D is (so far) is found in Asia. E1a/E-M132, a very basal branch of E older than E1b1b, is exclusively African and is commonly found for instance among the Dogon, and other similar peoples of Mali/the West African savanna-like the Diola, Papel, and Manjak—who, like the Dogon, are fully sub-Saharan. E1b1b branch of E is found in both Afric and Eurasia but is very likely to have come from North or East Africa E1b1a is mostly African - but was also found in 6% of Natufian samples. So to sum up, the whole E family is mostly found in Africa (with the exception of the single E1b1b clad that was probably born in Africa but left the continent at some point, and returned back as admixed thousands of years later). Regardless of where E1b1b originates, the physical characteristics of the ancient E1b1b carriers were certainly not affiliated with many of its present-day carriers who possess a much larger amount of Neanderthal DNA, who carry the light skin depigmentation gene SLC24A5 and who are lactose tolerant. In terms of genetics, all modern-day E1b1b carriers are related to the first E1b1b carriers, however, in terms of physical traits and phenotype, most have no resemblance at all."

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