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It would take too much time to explain, you can start here : https://www.nature.com/articles/nature12736Quote:
Originally Posted by Maguzanci
But yes natives having ANE would also likely show an ancient West Eurasian component going back and deep enough, if you check where they land on a PCA, they are pretty much in the middle of Eurasia.
A Creole average with a low Z-Score would be pretty hard to come by for either Réunion or Mauritius considering how vast the mixes can get. If I had to estimate based on results i've seen for Réunion, maybe 40% Euro, 20% African, 20% South Asian, 10% East Asian and the remaining 10% being miscellaneous West Asian/Polynesian/MelanesianQuote:
Originally Posted by Petalpusher
I would say that overall, Réunion is similar to Mauritius in terms of the composition of Creole mixes
Creoles of these two places are literally quadriracials or pentaracials. They are genetically more diverse than most Latinos including triracials lol.Quote:
Originally Posted by El_Abominacion
It's interesting how the European colonists create a mini version of the Americas/New World in the Indian Ocean. Probably another similar cases are St. Helena or New Caledonia?
Very interesting.
I think they are literally one of the most "new world" Old World population in this planet.Quote:
Originally Posted by Daven
[emoji54] The DNA results are interesting, they as mixed as many of us (Latinos)
I think in the Old World, the only places that balanced triracials might pass are Mauritius, Reunion, Cape Coloured South Africans, maybe Seychelles, not MENA which a lot of ppl seem to thinkQuote:
Originally Posted by Daven
https://www.theapricity.com/forum/sh...rica-and-where
I think many of them are even more mixed than most Latinos. I they are literally quadriracials or e'ven five races.Quote:
Originally Posted by Quiro_Brianza
Agree, their mix is so impressive.Quote:
Originally Posted by Maguzanci
Indo-Mauritian
https://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/202...b0045f0fc7.jpg