If you are as interested in history as I am, you learn that Africa is the motherland to everybody. In other words, no matter what your skin color is, we all have at least 1% of African ancestry in us. It doesn’t matter who you are or what you believe; you can think you are the most racist person on the planet, but the truth for whoever you think you are is that we are all connected by being a descendant of ancient Africans. I think it would be great if everybody would take a DNA test from 23 And Me or Ancestry.com because at least with 23 And Me, it showed me when and even where my ancestors left Africa and I was absolutely amazed by that. The website showed me that my paternal haplogroup is haplogroup A, I-M235. The first paragraph of my paternal haplogroup reads: “The stories of all of our paternal lines can be traced back over 275,000 years ago to just one man: the common ancestor of haplogroup A. Current evidence suggests he was one of thousands of men who lived in eastern Africa. However, while his male-line descendants passed down their Y chromosomes generation after generation, the lineages from other men died out. Over time, his lineage alone gave rise to all other haplogroups that exist today.” My DNA chart said that I am 0.3% Angolan and Congolese, which I was absolutely thrilled by. So, if you have not done so yet, please get your DNA tested. I really think that it will help calm racism down.
We All Started In Africa
We All Started In Africa
We All Started In Africa
If you are as interested in history as I am, you learn that Africa is the motherland to everybody. In other words, no matter what your skin color is, we all have at least 1% of African ancestry in us. It doesn’t matter who you are or what you believe; you can think you are the most racist person on the planet, but the truth for whoever you think you are is that we are all connected by being a descendant of ancient Africans. I think it would be great if everybody would take a DNA test from 23 And Me or Ancestry.com because at least with 23 And Me, it showed me when and even where my ancestors left Africa and I was absolutely amazed by that. The website showed me that my paternal haplogroup is haplogroup A, I-M235. The first paragraph of my paternal haplogroup reads: “The stories of all of our paternal lines can be traced back over 275,000 years ago to just one man: the common ancestor of haplogroup A. Current evidence suggests he was one of thousands of men who lived in eastern Africa. However, while his male-line descendants passed down their Y chromosomes generation after generation, the lineages from other men died out. Over time, his lineage alone gave rise to all other haplogroups that exist today.” My DNA chart said that I am 0.3% Angolan and Congolese, which I was absolutely thrilled by. So, if you have not done so yet, please get your DNA tested. I really think that it will help calm racism down.