A message for users lamenting over whether to take a Y dna test or not

[Crimean]

Maybe. But I like to base myself on what is found in archives.. as well as in the soil.

I don’t know how it is in the Netherlands, but in Russia in many places it is forbidden to conduct archaeological excavations.
Recently in Moscow, builders were digging a foundation pit and found the walls of a bizarre building (by the way, why did it turn out to be underground? Just don’t need to talk about the "cultural layer").
The construction was immediately stopped, some serious people arrived, they talked and this pitcher was buried the same day. And silence).

[The Lawspeaker]

I don’t know how it is in the Netherlands, but in Russia in many places it is forbidden to conduct archaeological excavations.
Recently in Moscow, builders were digging a foundation pit and found the walls of a bizarre building (by the way, why did it turn out to be underground? Just don’t need to talk about the "cultural layer").
The construction was immediately stopped, some serious people arrived, they talked and this pitcher was buried the same day. And silence).

Not here. Digs actually tend to make into the papers too (particularly when interesting things are found) and whenever a building is constructed, there first needs to be an excavation of some sort.

[Damião de Góis]

Try this, it works for 23andme data and it predicted subclade accurately for me.

https://www.wegene.com/en/

Thanks but it doesn't accept my raw data, maybe because i'm on V2. It also gives me messages in chinese

[GreentheViper]

You send me money via PayPal and then I do it, ok?

[Ratmir]

I think all companies need to follow the example of 23andme and provide at least some information on the customer’s haplogroup(s).