3 ms·
Yes, this is an upside down story. If the post analysis shows nearly identical DNA that's great. The whole '% from this or that country' has to be necessarily
by sonnyblarney 8y ago
Yes, this is an upside down story.
If the post analysis shows nearly identical DNA that's great.
The whole '% from this or that country' has to be necessarily fuzzy, because that's just a probability game anyhow.
- buboard 8y agoit is. and tbh ancestry is the least interesting part for me, since i more or less know my ancestry . however, the very distant cousins that i have found in US and CA are very excited to know where they came from. This must be a mostly american thing.
- slfnflctd 8y ago> This must be a mostly american thing Part of the old-school American tradition many regions (mostly rural, which is where over 80% of residents lived at one time) was to have a bunch of kids and encourage them to spread out as far & wide as they wanted; this still continues in some places. The logistics of 'keeping in touch with family' have some pretty hard limits past a certain point, and recordkeeping can be haphazard/fragile. A great many people in North America have significant trouble tracing their ancestry back past their great-grandparents.