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Last edited by Demhat; 11-30-2020 at 06:18 AM.
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Maybe they are taking Makrani as seperate from Siddi? in India Makranis are also those who come from Baluchistan and not the Siddis I am thinking about (though Siddis can also be referred to as Makranis).
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Makrani_caste
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Makranis are former African "slaves" brought by sailors, that settled in what is modern day Baluchistan. Makranis are connected to Baluchistan but they are not ethnic Baloch as in they are most often still halfway Sub Saharan African by look and most likely DNA. The point is the sample data used in this type of calculations are misleading and most likely not representative. There is no way that they only possess 5% SSA the way they look. Very African.
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Makran seems to be a melting pot of different peoples. You have the fair W Asian types (Baloch) and the Gujarati Indian types and the heavily African admixed. The academic samples of Makrani seem to be based on Baloch living there.
As a side note it’s interesting that Mukriyan was a kurdish emirate in W Iran
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mokryan
Mokryan also known as Mukriyan, Mukri, Mokri, Mokrī, Mokriyan, was a Kurdish emirate centered at Mahabad ruling areas to the south and west of lake Urmia, for four centuries from the end of the 15th century.
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That was my assumption. And now that makes sense. So indeed those sample are not from the mixed ethnic minority named Makranis but Baloch living there. So why label them as "Makrani" if probably 90% of the samples are from ethnic Baloch? Why divide samples into Baloch, Brahui, Makrani if you are going to use the samples in a mixed way anyways, what's the point if I can't read out the real genetic difference?
I know that the Makrani are a ethnic minority and even in Makran itself don't build a majority. However Makrani is used like a ethnic term. And seeing 90% West Eurasian data in combination with their unique look can be quite confusing to most people.
I know Mukriyan was very famous too. The region of Makran might have the name from this tribe, however in Baluchistan the term Makrani is nowadays used as synonym to mixed people who stem from there. Makran coast as you pointed out is a melting pot similar to some of the southern coastle regions in Hormozgan, South Iran.As a side note it’s interesting that Mukriyan was a kurdish emirate in W Iran
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mokryan
Last edited by Demhat; 11-30-2020 at 09:12 PM.
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