Check out my Ancestry DNA results and see how they compare to 23&Me! 23andMe DNA Results Video: • WHO AM I?!?! | 23andMe... Where's Ash? / ash_serrano Raw DNA Info: www.dna.land www.familytree... www.gedmatch.com www.myheritage...
To those commenting on the free services for raw dna, I have uploaded my file to all of the known sites. I have a link to all of them in the description of this video.
Scandinavian. It is the Vikings who went into Scotland and Ireland and the DNA is very similar. The Caucuses are the countries closely related with the Russian and Finnish DNA. You are what my mother called us, Heinz 57 variety.
@@anthonygallardo8377 You're talking shit. According to a recent study, Ireland is one of the countries in Europe with the most blue eyes. In fact, only one Scandinavian country beats it (Denmark). Also blonde hair in Scandinavia is not as common as idiot like you like you think. Most girls in Sweden use ugly peroxide and their roots clearly show most of them are fake blondes. I should know as I have family in both Sweden and the UK. PS- Next time you see Scandinavian blonde girls, look at their roots. You will see the following: They either have dark eyebrows with light hair which means fake, or they will have almost brown/dark roots in the middle of their hair whilst the rest is extremely blonde, which again equals fake.
I adored that you are so genuine and I loved your video and gave it a like @Ash Serrano; I am 100% Dominican, I came out with 70% European mostly 40% Spain, Portugal, and French, then Greek, Italian, with Finland at 10% and Northwest Russia, 12% Native American Indian in My Heritage and 7 % in DNA Land and Ged Match, 18% Black Sub-Saharan African or 12% Black in other results; Ged Match and DNA land replaces the Native American % with West Asian and East Asian, which is 1% Chinese, and North African/ Arabic. Lol! I did mine in My Heritage and uploaded it into DNA land and Ged Match. I will do a future video sometime when I will do my Ancestry. com results later. Is usually a bit different than My Heritage, especially for people with Native blood like myself. Thank you for sharing beautiful!
My Ancestry DNA results just updated and showed that I am 10% Native American with 8% being more broad North/Central/South American (mine is Mayan) and then 2% Andean Native ... I have recent ancestors who are Bolivian Natives. It’s so interesting to see it show up in my DNA that way :-)
That is awesome you were able to find your Native Indian Tribes @Ash Serrano. I actually cannot believe why My Heritage does not show any of my West Asian which is Middle East and my East Asian, Chinese, but more of my Native Indian tribe instead? My Native Indian tribe is subtracted in Ged Match and DNA Land. That is why I need to see ANcestry later! lol! Thanks for your info muchacha. ;)
A lot of Scandinavians moved to Britain in Viking invasions and the Norman invasions from northern France who were also originally from Scandinavia that dna more than likely comes from a mixed relative in the uk like most British people have Scandinavian dna
hi, where did you hear about 23andme having new regions. Did you have to request for them to re-run your dna or will they automatically update the old results?
Very cool! I just saw that you and I both share George Soule of Mayflower as a descendant which lead me here and I realized I watched this video already last year!
Ash, you weren't sure what "Caucasus" was. It's a mountain range between the Black Sea and the Caspian See. It separates Asia Minor (TURKEY) form the GREAT Eastern European Plains (Russia.) The Caucasian race got its name from this mountain. Your ancestors from that area most likely are from Armenia or Georgia. Hope this helps.
@@AshSerrano the Caucasus is Turkey, Iran, Georgia, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Dagestan or parts of Russia. The term of Caucasian is an outdated made up in the 17th century. This dna is very old and perhaps came from your Portugal/Spanish/Moorish side.
I'm very mixed, too. I'm about 14 things on Ancestry and it didn't even catch my Native American or Asian like on the other sites. Well, it caught some West Asian, but not Northeast or Southeast. My Native is Central American mostly: Bolivia, Colombia, and Mexico: Mayan, Zapotec, Piapoco, some Mesoamerican and Arctic.
How did you find out about your native? Through family history or DNA? 23&Me says that 100% of my 9% Native is from Panama ...but it doesn't give me tribes
@@AshSerrano I would like to know too. I am Colombian and I am 50% Native American. FTDNA doesn't give me any regions. Gedmatch just tells me I am related to Apache Indians and Eskimos lol
Hi Ash!!! Really liked your video. Thanks for posting it. I am also waiting for my 23&Me results to compare to my Ancestry so we will see! Looking forward to your next video to see how your 23&Me results change with the new regions!!!
Yea Hengist means Hingst in morden Swedish. The stallion of the tribe. The warlord of the Angles from Denmark almost 400 year's before the Vikings. Greetings from Sweden and Scandinavia to my cousin's in the British isles.
So a friend of mine had initiated my interest in people’s dna results. He’s told me what he has found out and I’m done some investigating as well. Each dna testing company has their specific focus of what they wish to derive from these result. 23&me is mainly about genetic traits which are passed along the way good or bad and which gender passes on what down the genetic line. Ancestry is about your genetic makeup of what constitutes the genes that went into creating you as an individual. Then there’s any test by My heritage which is similar to ancestry. But for more in-depth to your genealogy you can take you raw data to GEDmatch to get a detailed breakdown of you genetic code where you may find even more information about your been pool you had no idea. Now there also a genetic test by National Geographic called Geno 2.0. This test results wants to find you the migration pattern which your dna has travel through the course of history. Just know as more of the global population gets tested your result may change over time, because informational gaps are constantly being filled therefore the results have to be adjusted to knowledge those results. So you may want to peruse your test result on an occasional basis to see what has change about the genetic cocktail mixture that went into creating you. Also note that your mixture proportions may not be the same as any siblings you may have, so they can’t go by your results as to who they are. N.G. Geno test also shows you could have as few as 6 people who are you genetic match to you. Hence that mysterious relative no one knows about. My friend has contacted his genetic match and found out that there’s a growing number of them connected in this way, who are so excited about knowing this, that they plan to have a gathering of matching genetic coding traits this autumn. However, I suggest that you’re cautious with how persistent you are in pursuing this unknown relative. I’d hate to see you removed from your continued search for those results and discovery of your ancestral background.
Z-Mack Dos 6 Echo- not sure the ancestry.com is great for all different genetic makeup. I know many Asians complain about the site. It tested all Asia on the pacific as Asia East. No matter where they are from:NE Asia(Japan, Korea) E. Asia(China, Taiwan), SE Asia(many different nations and ethnic groups). You cannot lump everyone together like that.
1% African does not make you African. The North Africans are Berber,, and some have blue eyes and fair skin. Most Berbers have some Bantu, but non Bantu Berbers are more closely related to Europeans. It is, however, VERY COOL, being 1% Bantu.
@@addiomondo4493 No -- you can be from North America too (Mexico, Honduras, El Salvador, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Panama, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Guatemala, Puerto Rico are all in North America)
Vivi Solo untrue - it means someone from Latin America - which is represented by both north and South American countries: en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Latin_America
what would be really interesting if someone you knew in real life showed up as your match and you never knew you where relative. your hair not naturally blond is it?
Yes it’s pretty light naturally. I’ve actually been growing out my natural hair color for the last three years because I’ve been criticized so much. So in this latest video, you can see my 100% natural hair color. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-LtfRjUGAQ4o.html
@@andresspain3198 Only a very small percentage of Iberian. Most people I know in the UK who have taken the test have had no Iberian so you're talking out of your arse.
23andMe claims that its ancestry composition estimate reflects where your ancestors were approx 500 years ago before the start of large-scale modern migrations. Ancestry claims its ancestry composition estimates reflect where your ancestors were 1,000 years ago. So that explains part of the difference. My impression is that the Ancestry category "Caucasus" is a bit of a grab-bag, possibly closer to 23andMe's unassigned, rather than anything else! (23andMe does not have a direct equivalent to that category.) FYI the Caucasus mountains are in the Georgia area of the former Soviet Union. A hundred or so years ago this region was regarded as the birthplace of the modern European race, hence the use of the word "Caucasian" as a synonym for "white & European". The raw data that 23andMe and Ancestry obtain is very similar - if you've run comparisons of your data on GEDmatch I'm sure you will have seen this. What differs is their interpretation of that data and that gets back to (a) how they run their comparisons and the algorithms they use and (b) the data to which they compare your data. Even when they give you similar percentages of a particular ethnicity, they may interpret it differently. So, for example in my case, Ancestry gives me 3% Scandinavian and puts it in the "trace" category. 23andMe gives me 2.7% Scandinavian but says that at least one of my Scandinavian ancestors was born possibly as recently as 4 generations ago.
Ash Serrano Cool , I got 74% Native American(Mayan) 10% Iberian as expected, but I don't know these people 5% south Europe, 3% Great Britain, 2% European Jew , 3% Senegal, 2% Asia Central and
Scandinavia and Finland with Russia is from the Vikings. Typical vikings that love to move to British isles. Greetings and big LOVE from Sweden and Scandinavia. 🇸🇪🇫🇮🇳🇴🇩🇰🇮🇸⚔️🛡️💪😍🌺
LivingDNA breaks down your British and Irish DNA to specific region if you check their subregions. They now allow uploads from other companies as far as i am aware.
Some of those regions like Russia/Finland and Scandinavia could be coming from the German ancestry. What we call Germany includes parts of Prussia, which included German speaking Mennonites who were originally Flemish. My own mother is of 100% Mennonite ancestry. FamilyTreeDNA came back with 35% English, and a bunch of Scandinavian, Ukranian, and other stuff. I know she doesn't have any English, but England is made up of Germanic tribes and Scandinavians. Its similar to the mix of genetics that show up when you take some nordic types, some German types, some slavic types, and some Russian types, and mix them all together which is what happens when somebody travels to find other non-related people who are part of the same religious minority to get married to.
She’s obsessed with being Scandinavian just like many other non blond Europeans( Especially Spanish /white Latinos. Scandinavia is basically Germanic mix with Asian with more Germanic DNA ( that is why they are blond ) vs Eurasia is more Asian looking darker features.
I think this is false. I am not obsessed with being Scandinavian lol! I never even knew that was really a part of my ancestry. If anything, I’m obsessed with being Panamanian and what that means genetically.
Not everyone wants to be a 7 foot tall blonde depigmented vikin barbarian 😂 I'm happy being a small olive complected dark haired and eyed eastern mediterranean
@@Cosmicfraud3209 And that is why we are better adapted to excess solar radiation and we are also adapted to the intense humid cold of winter. As if that were not enough, Andalusia is the region where the most children with high intelligence are born, at least 18,000, surpassing any other region in Spain up to 8 times. It seems unbelievable that the Nazis looked for their perfect race and had it right under their noses hee hee hee
lol its true if your not ready to open up family secrets dont do the DNA test because I have meet family members that might be result from out side of marriage relations
Agreed! I have another 2nd cousin who is researching her family history now and we have ZERO commons ancestors according to our family trees. So I got my mom tested because she is likely related more closely to my mom. My next video will be on her results, as well as my half sister who is mixed (White, Native, Black) Super excited! Their results should be in in about 6 weeks!
Wow 9% Native American and you're White? I'm Black and although I'm planning on taking AncestryDNA this month, on My Heritage DNA, I got 4.9% Mesoamerican & Andean (Indigenous), & 15.4% European, which I wasn't expecting that high of a percentage. But we'll see what Ancestry says!
@@AshSerrano Hey Ash, I just got my results in today. It's funny because there are lot of differences and questions that I have about the accuracy. So MyHeritage DNA said that I was 78.7% West and East African, but Ancestry DNA said that I'm 86% African!! I'm just shocked. Then for my European ancestry, it said that I'm 12% European when MyHeritage said that I'm 15.4% Irish, Scottish & Welsh!! Then it's saying that I'm 4% English, 3% Norwegian and 1% Greek! I didn't get that on MyHeritage! It's also saying that I'm 1% Indigenous Mexico & 1% Indigenous North America (2%)! I actually was expecting that! But do you see the difference?! This is really confusing and making me question the accuracies of these companies!
Neat! The Panamanian history is hard to trace and family legend shows that we just randomly changed our name from RIOS to SERRANO when Panama became a country. I have yet to be able to substantiate this or find a relative with the same last names!
