Touijer
12-12-2023, 03:49 AM
While there can be a case made for Men where you can distinguish them by haplogroup, what about about women from the haplogroup of their fathers. It may sound weird because women don’t have a Y chromosome but if we take real life exemples we can notice that most Norwegian women look different then English, French or even Finnish with N haplo despite having around the same autosomal and X chromosome.
Another observation I made is hair color. The women who have I1 fathers are mostly blonde while women with R1b fathers are mostly dark haired or ginger. I also noticed that J1 and E1b men and women can have blond hair if they have more northern autosomal unlike R1b who most likely has a darkening agent.
Some will argue and say, “idiot it’s because of the autosomal”. If that was the case then Welsh women, French women, Southern German women should be blonde then, and not blonde from the corner store hair dye box but real blonde which is rare. You can notice that blonds start to peak in Netherlands where there is over 30% I1 and virtually absent from Belgium which is next door.
Unlike my other opinions, I’m not too sure about this one hence why it’s just an observation that might be interesting
Another observation I made is hair color. The women who have I1 fathers are mostly blonde while women with R1b fathers are mostly dark haired or ginger. I also noticed that J1 and E1b men and women can have blond hair if they have more northern autosomal unlike R1b who most likely has a darkening agent.
Some will argue and say, “idiot it’s because of the autosomal”. If that was the case then Welsh women, French women, Southern German women should be blonde then, and not blonde from the corner store hair dye box but real blonde which is rare. You can notice that blonds start to peak in Netherlands where there is over 30% I1 and virtually absent from Belgium which is next door.
Unlike my other opinions, I’m not too sure about this one hence why it’s just an observation that might be interesting