I mean shimbris pointed out how simialr somali cranial morphology is to the naqadans . It's gonna be very funny when they find all of these heavily ssa shifted naqdan dna samples and they try to invent alternate explanations.If it turns out that the predynastic Egyptians had similar SSA/Eurasian ratios as Horn Africans... all those white supremacists are going to have a meltdown
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I use to believe that as well. But now in extremely skeptical of that possibility. I meanThey are a dead-end pop, im 100% sure they didn’t even speak a Cushitic language.
I can model some Horners on Vahaduo as having some Early pastoral ancestry but yeah I don’t think any living people having a significant amount of ancestry from them.They are a dead-end pop, im 100% sure they didn’t even speak a Cushitic language.
Again the problem with this is that we know that the youngest samples of the pastoral neolthic are less closer to somalis because they absorbed local ancestry . But your saying that the younger pastoral neolthic samples somehow absorbed local ancestry but that made them closer to somalis?
Here are some decent models I made for Somalis, Ethiopians and Eritreans using Early Neolithic Morocco which was genetically very similar to Taforalt. These models worked way better than any model using Natufian.
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View attachment 358740View attachment 358741
qpAdm is overused and most people who use it do not follow the proper rules, such as never use a source population younger than the target population, never use outgroups that are related to or have recent gene flow to target population, use wide source of genetic range when it comes to outgroups to delineate and make the genetic map larger, etc...
Sheika, its punt, I hope you are doing well, we need to talk and catch up. I recently came back into it and the new studies we have now is amazing. Let me know if you get your hands on the Neurat sample, I was able to download and run the Takarkori sample from Libya (TKH001), she turns out to be 60-70 percent SSA. If you want the sample, I have it. We will talk Inshallah
I've noticed you've been saying for a while now that they're identical to Somalis, but that's not accurate, walaal. They carry a significant amount of Mota-like hunter-gatherer admixture—comparable to what we see in Oromos, or sometimes even somewhere between Oromos and Wolaytas. When you break it down and factor out that Mota-type ancestry, you're left with more MENA ancestry than would make sense for a population ancestral to Somalis or even other Horners like the Habeshas. If they were our primary ancestors, we'd all probably be around 10–20% more MENA than we are today.
They also show traces of post-Neolithic MENA ancestry that includes a bit of Iran_ChL-like input, which doesn’t seem to be the same Arabian stuff we see in modern populations—aside from one recent sample. I’m planning to go into this more in my post, insha’Allah.
That said, I do think the Pastoral Neolithic people contributed to the ancestry of modern Horners. It’s just that we’re also descended from one or more later waves that likely intermixed with them. I can’t see them as a genetic dead-end—their archaeological footprint is spread too widely across the Horn for that to be the case. These saaxiibs were everywhere from Koonfur to Woqooyi Galbeed to the lakes in Southwest Ethiopia to the Amhara region and the Eritrean coast.
I know theres some difference between somalis and thess guys. But isnt the Kadruka Sample found on the border between sudan and eygpt almost indistinguishable from the pastoral neolithic dna ? Shouldn't this kadruka sample which was found on the border between sudan and eygpt have a much higher mena ancestry ?.. They carry a significant amount of Mota-like hunter-gatherer admixture—comparable to what we see in Oromos, or sometimes even somewhere between Oromos and Wolaytas. When you break it down and factor out that Mota-type ancestry, you're left with more MENA ancestry than would make sense for a population ancestral to Somalis or even other Horners like the Habeshas. If they were our primary ancestors, we'd all probably be around 10–20% more MENA than we are today.
One thing I’m wondering about and I’m sure a lot of people here are too, would these people have looked any different from Somalis in terms of phenotype even with an extra 10-20% MENA ancestry? I doubt they did. If you look at African Americans for example who have 20-25% Northwest European dna they look physically indistinguishable from Sub Saharan Africans. Some of these polygenic traits like skin tone, hair texture, etc don’t seem to change at those levels. I think a lot of people look at this stuff and assume certain ancient groups with 10-20% difference in certain genetic components looked different to us, but I’m not so sure they did, even though they may ‘on paper’.I've noticed you've been saying for a while now that they're identical to Somalis, but that's not accurate, walaal. They carry a significant amount of Mota-like hunter-gatherer admixture—comparable to what we see in Oromos, or sometimes even somewhere between Oromos and Wolaytas. When you break it down and factor out that Mota-type ancestry, you're left with more MENA ancestry than would make sense for a population ancestral to Somalis or even other Horners like the Habeshas. If they were our primary ancestors, we'd all probably be around 10–20% more MENA than we are today.
They also show traces of post-Neolithic MENA ancestry that includes a bit of Iran_ChL-like input, which doesn’t seem to be the same Arabian stuff we see in modern populations—aside from one recent sample. I’m planning to go into this more in my post, insha’Allah.
That said, I do think the Pastoral Neolithic people contributed to the ancestry of modern Horners. It’s just that we’re also descended from one or more later waves that likely intermixed with them. I can’t see them as a genetic dead-end—their archaeological footprint is spread too widely across the Horn for that to be the case. These saaxiibs were everywhere from Koonfur to Woqooyi Galbeed to the lakes in Southwest Ethiopia to the Amhara region and the Eritrean coast.
Even with what he is saying, it’s already pretty damn close so to make a distinction is kinda silly in my view. It’s possible that it’s completely within the error and several groups are very close in morphology.I mean shimbris pointed out how simialr somali cranial morphology is to the naqadans . It's gonna be very funny when they find all of these heavily ssa shifted naqdan dna samples and they try to invent alternate explanations.
Yes you’re talking about mnemonics from anthrogenica, he would always use weird right pops iirc which is probably why he came up with weird models like that but I’ve messed around with these genomes a lot and I think those models are sound. It’s lines up with other tools like admixture where we see a North African component(if North African samples are present) and a Natufian-like + Iranian like component aswell as a Dinka like component. See Fregel et al 2018.I'm going to be honest with you, saaxiib — anything qpAdm-related, I'm almost inclined to ignore on sight. You can make just about anything look like a "good fit" depending on your Left and Right pops. I've seen models that looked statistically solid where Somalis looked to draw much of our MENA ancestry from the people of the Kura-Araxes culture:
Take a look at this. This is a reconstruction of the word for teach that we can all recognize. Probably used as early as the predynastic period. Could easily be considered as being part of the Cushitic verb ‘substrata’. Do you honestly think then that 5000 bc is a stretch? View attachment 358695
sbꜣ : (reconstructed) IPA(key): /saˈbaʀ/ : in (Old Egyptian, c. 2500 BCE) IPA(key): /saˈbaʀ/ or /ˈsiːbaʀ/ .sbꜣ : (reconstructed) IPA(key): /saˈbaʀ/ : in (Old Egyptian, c. 2500 BCE) IPA(key): /saˈbaʀ/ or /ˈsiːbaʀ/ .
as you can see it is a Somali word :
l → s ,
la bar → sa bar → sabar .
or ,
From Proto-Afroasiatic *s- (causative prefix).
Prefixed with s- (causative prefix).
is bar , soo bar , sii bar , ......
View attachment 358809
This shows us the original word ‘bar’ actually meant ‘open/reveal’…thus learn/teach…sobar here means ‘reveal to’ aka teach.sbꜣ : (reconstructed) IPA(key): /saˈbaʀ/ : in (Old Egyptian, c. 2500 BCE) IPA(key): /saˈbaʀ/ or /ˈsiːbaʀ/ .
l → s ,
la bar → sa bar → sabar .
---------------------------------------
l ↔ t / d ,
s ↔ b ,
la sabar → ta babar → tababar ( to train ) .
tababare ( instructor ) .
View attachment 358810
you are right .This shows us the original word ‘bar’ actually meant ‘open/reveal’…thus learn/teach…sobar here means ‘reveal to’ aka teach.
Waxa weye waxa weye dayaaaxa2) a pouplar ancient relegious ramdan folk song which is coptic ( ancient eygptian) which literally uses the words "waxaa weyee". Which literally translates to "this is" i can't see how they could use this kind of word order and phrase if it wasn't east cushtic
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-media-max-width="560"><p lang="ar" dir="rtl">🫵<br>Waxa weeye Dayaxa"Ayaxa"<br>تعنى باللغة الصومالية
هاهو القمر
<br>انقرضت لغة الفراعنة واللغة القبطية أصبحت لغة طقسية كنيسة
<br>ولكن مازالت اللغة الصومالية من اللغات الناجية من العالم القديم
<br>لأجل ذالك لم يصطحب ملوك مصر القديمة
أي مترجمين عند زيارتهم ملوك البونت
<a href="https://t.co/6rZU4R9H6C">pic.twitter.com/6rZU4R9H6C</a></p>— Elsultana Hanan
(@Hanan1300193975) <a href="">July 28, 2024</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>
@Maakhri2024 @Midas @Arabsiyawi
Look at the word ‘Gr’ here…very similar to Somali Gar. One of its meanings is ‘wise living according to maat’. Will need to be confirmed but very close to Somali Gar/Garasho.
View attachment 358812
If you read ( gr ) backward, it will become ( dg ).
r ↔ t / d ,
dg: dag,
Wuu degan yahay: He is calm .
so ,
gar = dag .
gr ↔ dg by metathesis ,@Maakhri2024 @Midas @Arabsiyawi
Look at the word ‘Gr’ here…very similar to Somali Gar. One of its meanings is ‘wise living according to maat’. Will need to be confirmed but very close to Somali Gar/Garasho.
View attachment 358812