haahhhhaahaaaHe was Dir
The most misleading and stupid post I have ever seen .
The site became unbearable because it is full of naive and stupid children.It’s the other way around the dir in the northern are assimilated habaashithe real dir is ev32 make sense
It’s the other way around the dir in the northern are assimilated habaashi
What is the evidence that Haile Selassie had haplogroup T-L208?
I don't care about the @NidarNidar's lineage .
No , he was trying to claim that Haile Selassie had T-L208 using a video as a source.
We will never know sadly, I looked for the source, originally this wasn't supposed to be taken seriously, but there is quite a bit of genetic and historical evidence that points out that these men left a lasting legacy.
I even have an Eritrean relative with T-L208 on 23andme, I've reached out to them but nothing yet, I've always assumed the T from Amhara to be Sudanic in origin, I'm going to try get that relative on 23andme to take the big Y.I have no idea about Haile Sellasie , i thought yall was talking about Nidar's Dir lineage.
edit: Lmao look at this @NidarNidar . This is like the Ghenghis Khan effect baring the DNA ancestry of your conquerors
Relax friend, my post was supposed to be light-hearted at best.
Let me run this by you all and maybe others on this thread can add some insight into this . There is a Somali guy that randomly found an Amhara was his third cousin on 23andme and that Amhara has 20% Somali ancestry and has no idea where it came from. The Somali is of full Somali ancestry btw and he was perplexed by it.
How is it possible that an Ethiopian Amhara is my third cousin on 23andMe?
There is a few Amhara here and there on 23ndme who causually discover that they have Somali ancestry and relatives they never knew about. It never or rarely happens the other way around.
It reminds me of how Said Shidad pointed out that genome testing on Somali that found Y-marker that originated in Somalis E3b1 cluster lineage, is also found in 22% of Amhara after 39% of Oromo as the 2nd highest frequency, it makes sense when we consider the history that Somalis conquered the highlands during the middle ages and resettled a great number of their own in those territories.
Amharic is the elite language, the amharas will go extinct but their language will remain alive in those that absorbed them or will they go the way of the Neanderthals, to be completely exponged but for a small percentage of DNA to remain.
We reached all the way to Sudan and parts of Nubia and conquered the whole of Eritrea, so that might reflect the portion of ancestry from those Somali conquerors.
Although there should be more research into this. I know there are sections of Beja Beni Amer that traces descent from Somali Faqi's from Zayla. So it might give us more clues if we peak into the clans and tribe names in the area
How far did these Somalis raid into Sudan.The Beni-Amer people became politically significant in the 16th-century when their founder Amer Kunu – the son of a Muslim holy man named Ali Nabit[6] – joined forces with the Funj and the Ja'alin to defeat the Belew rulers of Eritrea and the surrounding region. Amer's descendants, or Beni-Amer in Arabic, became the new ruling class called Nabtabs who allied themselves with Diglal as the paramount chief ruler.[5][7] A confederation of many subtribes accepted the new rule, and these therefrom have been the Beni-Amer people.[5][8]
Social structucture
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The Funj Sultanate, also known as Funjistan, Sultanate of Sennar (after its capital Sennar) or Blue Sultanate (due to the traditional Sudanese convention of referring to black people as blue)[10] (Arabic: السلطنة الزرقاء, romanized: al-Sulṭanah al-Zarqāʼ),[11] was a monarchy in what is now Sudan, northwestern Eritrea and western Ethiopia. Founded in 1504 by the Funj people, it quickly converted to Islam, although this conversion was only nominal. Until a more orthodox form of Islam took hold in the 18th century, the state remained an "African empire with a Muslim façade".[12] It reached its peak in the late 17th century, but declined and eventually fell apart in the 18th and 19th centuries. In 1821, the last sultan, greatly reduced in power, surrendered to the Ottoman Egyptian invasion without a fight.[13]
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