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DID IRISH PEOPLE COME FROM MIDDLE EAST
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[QUOTE]Originally posted by Ish Gebor: [QB] [QUOTE]Originally posted by viceroy: [qb] I can show you hundreds and hundreds of Genetic Population clusters that prove that North Africans, and especially Egyptian and Libyan people Do Not Cluster with SSA. If you have something else, you know very well that is probably Fake Afrocentric manipulated diagrams. [QUOTE]Originally posted by kdolo: [qb] 'That is why most of these people are related to Ancient and Modern Egyptians, and are very distant from SSA genetically.' Hehehe [/qb][/QUOTE][/qb][/QUOTE][QUOTE][i]however, the time and the extent of genetic divergence between populations north and south of the Sahara remain poorly understood[/i][/QUOTE]--Brenna Henn [b]Published: January 12, 2012[/b] DOI: 10.1371/journal.pgen.1002397: "Genomic Ancestry of North Africans Supports Back-to-Africa Migrations" [IMG]http://oi60.tinypic.com/24fidc7.jpg[/IMG] [IMG]http://2.bp.blogspot.com/_uqlFudEVY8U/SvDGxpaZ92I/AAAAAAAAAB0/uAFqA5FWPT4/s640/E-M78_phylogeny.jpg[/IMG] [IMG]http://oi61.tinypic.com/kmhlc.jpg[/IMG] [QUOTE] E-M78 subclades The distribution of E-M78 subclades among Sudanese is shown in Table 2. Only two chromosomes fell under the paragroup E-M78*. E-V65 and E-V13 were com- pletely absent in the samples analyzed, whereas the other subclades were relatively common. E-V12* accounts for 19.3% and is widely distributed among Su- danese. E-V32 (51.8%) is by far the most common sub- clades among Sudanese. It has the highest frequency among populations of western Sudan and Beja. [b]E-V22 accounts for 27.2% and its highest frequency appears to be among Fulani, but it is also common in Nilo-Saharan speaking groups. [/b] [...] [i]The Fulani, who possess the lowest population size in this study, have an interesting genetic structure, effectively consisting of two haplogroups or founding lineages. One of the lineages is R-M173 (53.8%), and its sheer frequency suggests either a recent migration of this group to Africa and/or a restricted gene flow due to linguistic or cultural barriers. The high frequency of sub-clade E-V22, which is believed to be northeast African (Cruciani et al., 2007) and haplogroup R-M173, suggests an amalgamation of two populations/cultures that took place sometime in the past in eastern or central Africa. This is also evident from the frequency of the ‘‘T’’ allele of the lactase persistence gene that is uniquely present in considerable frequencies among the Fulani (Mulcare et al., 2004). Interestingly, Fulani language is classified in the Niger-Congo family of languages, which is more prevalent in West Africa and among Bantu speakers, yet their Y-chromosomes show very little evidence of West African genetic affiliation. [b]It seems, however, that the effective size of the pastorlists and nomadic pastoralists is generally much smaller than groups of sedentary agriculturalists life style. This is intriguing in the sense that one would expect nomadic tribes to be more able to admix, spread, and receive genes than their sedentary counterparts.[/i][/b] [/QUOTE]--Hisham Y. Hassan, Peter A. Underhill, Luca L. Cavalli-Sforza, and Muntaser E. Ibrahim Y-Chromosome Variation Among Sudanese: Restricted Gene Flow, Concordance With Language, Geography, and History [/QB][/QUOTE]
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