I want to go over the non-Sub Saharan African in my AncestryDNA Ethnicity Estimate. This is to show why parent-child DNA phasing is essential. The problems of not phasing becomes obvious if a person has a vast majority of specific continental ancestry that comes from parent that has tested. I take ethnic analyses with a strong grain of salt and focus mainly on DNA relative matches. I do think that knowing the continental ancestries are helpful, but I am skeptical of the breakdown of each continental ancestry because of all the mixing that went on in people in the continents throughout history going back to highly ancient times. I am especially skeptical of the European continental breakdown with my longtime reading of the history of the mixing of populations in Europe. After getting and reading 'Ancestry Reimagined: Dismantling the Myth of Genetic Ethnicities' by Kostas Kampourakis, I even question these ethnicity estimates even more. Kampouraki...
This is a review about my NativeDNA results My Genealogical Ancestry I am a multicontinental American that is highly multiethnic, and I am related to many of my fellow Americans in many different ways. My paternal grandfather's father's ancestry was African American. He had some European ancestry. My paternal grandfather's mother's ancestry was African American. My paternal grandmother's father's ancestry was African American. He had some European ancestry. My paternal grandmother's mother's ancestry was African American with English, Acadian (French in what now known as Nova Scotia), Polish, Swiss, and German. All of my paternal 3rd great grandparents were African American slaves in Southern Louisiana with the exception of my paternal grandmother's maternal grandfather's father who was a European American son of an English American plantation owner born in Gates County, North Carolinia and a 3/4 Acadian woman born in Assumption Parish in...