Mixed Girl Takes a DNA Test! Finding out the TRUTH.. 23andMe DNA Test 

Same I never speak I do have broken English but I’m definitely not fluent when it comes to speaking, I do understand fluently tho

By that logic English is British so Americans aren't really Americans because they don't speak 'American' 😂

Ah so your white then

@@KronksLever my friend, American English, or Americanised English is different to English. that's why we have different dictionarys 🤦‍♂️ I bet you dont even know what old English is? English is a bastard offspring of old English, Roman, French, German, Danish and Scandinavian to name but a few. To be Hispanic, means yes you do kinda have to speak spanish as it's in the name.

@@gympump9766 your right but I kinda think its also to do with your parents or family members like if they teach you or not.

That is so true though recently Ancestry changed the way they report and they don't report any trace dna under 2%. I predicted 1.5% Native American but they don't show any for me. My cousin who has twice as much as me on paper shows 3% which makes sense. 23andme shows a higher resolution (down to 0.1%) which means they are more detailed but they have only tested 10 million people whereas Ancestry has tested 16 million meaning Ancestry has a higher database so their information, while a lower resolution, is more accurate. Originally Ancestry would only report a region so you might get "European" or "Sub-Saharan African" or "Western Asia" etc. Now they are down to "England" "Ireland" "Kenyan" "Iranian" etc. Mine told me the counties in Ireland and what part of Massachusetts my ancestors were from for the last 200 years which is pretty good but they could not tell me about my Spanish or Native American ancestors from 400 years ago. The best thing for anyone to do is to actually go to each dna testing web site and do them all. This would come to maybe half a dozen tests and that will give you a better and more accurate picture. If you have five different dna tests and one says 7%- 10% Nigerian and another says 12% Nigerian and a third says between 3% and 11% Nigerian and yet another says between 9% and 14% Nigerian and the last one says 12%-17% Nigerian then you can reasonably say you are most likely around 10%-12% Nigerian. five years from now they will all update the accuracy and you might see 11.2% Nigerian.

uhmm, so you have to take the test again? :)

@@nunyabiznez6381 I am not well enough on money to try out all the DNA tests. Do you think I should just go for the 23andMe DNA test? It seems to be the most detailed, even showing which cities your ancestors came from which is cool. It would be boring to just see something like "Yeah you're from Africa.. somewhere... also Scandinavia". I am also interested in my ancestors from many years ago too.

@@ZairaL03 23 and me gives you a higher resolution results so in other words you will find out about an amount as small as 1/2 of 1%. But they won't tell you the region of the country your ancestors are from. Ancestry is the best one for that. Ancestry told me I am 43% Irish, 27% Scottish, 25% English and 5% Norwegian. Then they broke it down and told me when my ancestors came to New England and which states and counties they came from. They told me what part of Ireland my ancestors are from as well as what part of England. But they could not tell me what haplogroups my mother and father belonged to. 23 and me told me I am 98.5% British/Irish and 1.5% Spanish and they told me what haplogroups my father and my mother belonged to. So basically each gave me different pieces to the puzzle. If you are limited I suggest you choose based on what you are most curious about. If you want a detailed all around picture of your ancestry and don't mind that they won't report anything under 2% then Ancestry is the way to go. If you want to know what your mother's, mother's. mother's, mother's.... female line was then 23 and me could be the way to go. Personally I liked Ancestry more because I also get documented genealogy information from them. You can't look up census records on 23 and me.

@@nunyabiznez6381 Thank you! I will pick 23 and me as the first one for now! I'm just too curious what some of those less than 2% are in my blood! :) Since I am half Norwegian and half Russian (Chechnyan) I've always wondered what lays under all that. For the later future I'll save up for Ancestry to get the other detailed info!

Oh my gosh I’m similar. My father is English, Swedish and Icelandic and my mother is indian and Portuguese. Btw what do u look like, mixed race ppl are very interesting

Are you from the East Coast? Mexicans living there tend to be the from the heavily Indigenous countryside of the Mexican South

Native Meso American.

ugh glad im not alone!!

I’m biracial, or mixed. It really is hard to find where you belong at times!

Isn’t Kat Von D also German and Mexican?

The thing is the majority of Mexicans already have European in them or are full European, so you being mixed with a European parent you’re mostly all white, Mexican is a nationality and ethnicity tho so any color can be Mexican. I know you probably know this but this is for the people who will not understand why a white girl with blonde hair is half Mex

@@aislinna3611 my dad is actually native from Mexico so he’s Indian!!! he’s super dark just the German genes are very strong🤪 but yes, it’s so cool tho seeing how each Mexican can vary in color!

Same!

It’s funny that they got rid off most of the German classes in the states between the First World War and Second World War because the stigma of Germany.

@@emptyhad2571 I guess it makes sense? When I was in high school , German was one of the only things offered at my school. We could take Spanish, ASL or German.

The major reason people tell you that you don’t look Guatemalan is the fact that Guatemala is the most indigenous country in Central America. Most associate Guatemalans with a Mayan look. Despite such every single country that has a typical or semi majority look also has others that are outside that box.

Did u take it on 23andme

Lol iam full mexican and I got 5% Italian

🤍 thanks for watching

I'm from Guatemala too and this is 100% true! :)

That's so cool

Wow thats really cool and unique

I'm 0.1% Am I part of the fam

Your genetic test said that? Usually most native Americans have others mixed in as well.

@@piaaadah depends If your family have been living on the rez not

I thought so too the way she speaks german is very soft and mixed with spanish its actually really nice💕

that's so cool i am from nc i would love to go to guatemala too!

This is so Cracie. SAME!

Im from sc!

I can't wait I'm going to Guatemala this year!!!

That’s so cool! My parents were also born in Guatemala! And since being Guatemalan is a nationality, versus part of one’s ethnic background (just like being American, being from the US, is a nationality, not an ethnicity), my mom is half Spanish and half African. And my dad is Indigenous, African and Spanish. 💗 And I couldn’t be more proud of my ethnic background! 💗

I know right. I LOVE GUATEMALA. The country is beautiful and the people are the most welcoming people I’ve ever met. I told my mom that I wouldn’t mind living there at all. :)

are you/your family from northern mexico? people there seem to be more european genetically

Are you brown

AliciaStyleAndGrace Where in Europe did your ancestry come from?

You should make a RU-vid video will be great.

Yeah well I'll bet an entire paycheck you'll never renounce your U.S citizenship and go live in Mexico.

You native Australian?

​@@emptyhad2571no 😢

No consigo entender por qué los hispanoparlantes se definen como hispanos. HISPANA era el antiguo nombre de España. Por tanto, hispanos son los nacidos en España. Incluso nativos, sin una gota de sangre española dicen que son hispanos, ¿Por qué?

@Elf Harald im kind of confused why you brought this up? Never did I mention that Europeans didn’t build America?

Thanks for watching!

Same, when the 2,000 stimulus passes, i wanna do it.

Do it girl!

I am 67 and have been waiting all my life for this! I was adopted as a baby and never knew anything about my natural family! I'm light skinned, but everyone is mixed and I'm hoping other members of my natural family will show up on my dna journey! I love mysteries except this one, I want some answers!

yes!!! :)

hola!!!

Jeanine Amapola 😂 hola 💕

What is Israel? I don’t think that’s a country

@@blehbleh6463 Doesn’t exist. Palestine’s the only country I know

Me trying to find someone that speaks Japanese: 👁️👄👁️

Take the genetic test and find out :)

She pronounces it the white way lmao

@Son of Elohim Don't know about others but I declared it to show the cultural difference between us, for we hardly use these phrases.

We all have our quirks, I noticed many Indians always do this thing with their head ( tilts head side to side) while speaking. Why do you guys do it ? Is it a culture thing or only certain Indians from certain part of India do this ?

actually no one is 100% anything! so you will still get some fun results! 💗

rachel rae false! I’m 100% East Asian... Korean specifically... maybe some Japanese because of Japanese conquest of Korea but no European in me at all... so that’s an ignorant assertion...

Not an “ignorant assertion” at all as it is quite true. You can be nearly 100% or even 100% European, African, Asian, etc, but if you narrow in on the countries themselves in these regions, chances are there will be some relative, possibly unbelievably distant that came from a different country within the region or even from a nearby region. Being purely 100% of anything is not impossible but unlikely.

子花 山田 exactly! couldn’t have said it better!

John Lee you can be almost completely korean but your dna comes down and is changed in so many ways that your not tied down 110% to one thing. your dna that traces back to ethnicity is effected by generational eating habits (including alcoholism), generational trauma (an event like the holocaust for example), the area and even city, major climate changes, etc etc etc. it would be nearly impossible to be just one thing. (all of this information i got for my mentor who has a phd in genomics, and who has devoted years and years to researching and teaching in this very subject so it’s not an ignorant assertion (; )