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Here is a quotation which sums up the whole haplogroup thing.
"Haplogroups don't really have an effect on your immediate traits, really they just show an ancient ancestor in either your direct female lineage or male lineage. There are traits associated with haplogroups, simply because they were dominant in certain areas of the world. For example, the most common haplogroups in Europe are R1A and R1B, simply because thousands of years ago these were the dominant males who had the most children, and so on. They are direct male ancestors, from father to son, same goes for female haplogroups, which are inherited directly from mother to daughter. Hope that sort of helped your conception of haplogroups, and just to reiterate, haplogroups have no affect on your traits. Only your recent ancestors do, their autosomal DNA is the DNA you're looking for. For simplicity sake, you can just look at your recent family and see if they have similar traits, like hair color and other features."


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Denying facts? What are your arguments? You have none.
Most haplogroup deniers are either clueless, women or hate their haplogroup for some reason
The fact is you are close to second cousins and share close to 2% with everyone in your haplogroup, share the same grandfathers.
The African and French R1b's I mentioned come from the same tribe or family which was patriarchal. I don’t know about your haplogroup but that’s the case here and even if it wasn’t patriarchal genetically they are very close to each other like cousins. You can’t deny that. Which brings me back to my main point:
A French R1b is closer to an African-American R1b than to a Swedish I1. Your country has like 9 haplogroups so of course you’re denying since you don’t want to break the fragile Turkish nationalistic identity which is recent and has no weight .
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Last edited by Touijer; 12-09-2023 at 12:04 AM.



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Just because something is less spread doesn’t mean it’s good. Quality over quantity. When I talk about which haplogroup is best I talk about who subjectively fits for me as a partner to breed with.
Of course Y-haplogroups only carry an insignificant amount of DNA but they are still very special because the Y-chromosome is very special. Unlike the other chromosomes it doesn’t recombine much during the meiosis and therefore haplogroups can be traced back many generations. I think reproduction is one of the ultimative goals of life and keeping your bloodline alive. So as a woman you have to choose your partner’s haplogroup wisely. While the autosomal dna can be washed out after just a couple of generations, the Y-DNA can linger for very long. That’s how Finnish people share their haplogroup N with northern Asians while their autosomal DNA is almost fully European. Because those N-males married white women for generations but yet.. their Y chromosome remains
So I want to give my bloodline a meaningful haplogroup and I think that R1a, R1b and N can’t really satisfy it.
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