Garaad Awal
War is coming.
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This makes a lot of sense, would this group be closely related to the Sandawe or Hadza?No. Proto-Nilotic is a linguistic term which is way younger than the genetic conversation we're talking about. But if you mean proto-Nilotic as the genetics of the proto-Nilo-Saharans, then that too is wrong.
Those groups share ancestral roots but even they were a separate lineage. We're not derived from them.
Let me show you a simplified picture that is discreet to illustrate how wrong people are when they say "proto-Nilote":
View attachment 295061
When I say ANA it means two things. ANA-proper, the Ancient North Africans and related DNA source. And there is the lazy and vague ANA which is a basket of every weird reading that can't be attributed to specific signatures or origins and vaguely might look like ANA but could be an artifact of an inherent drift from one of the genetics we have that is not ANA. Or some proto-Eurasian back migration that had so much non-Eurasian DNA retained and mixed with people in northeast Africa... It's difficult to say what is what in that regard. We might be surprised in the future when we gain a resolution. I think we need serious studies that utilize scientific tools to capture these developments.How much ANA do you believe our ancestors have? I thought any ANA our AEA ancestors had came from an iberomaurusian related source
Tutsis,Masais,Datooga,Ari,Kikuyu etc are all closer to us than the Sandawe or Hadza.This makes a lot of sense, would this group be closely related to the Sandawe or Hadza?
View attachment 295106
PCA plot showed closest SSA group outside of typical horner/NEA was the Sandawe, Hadza and then Mursi, closest NA group was Timimoun Amazigh and other Amazigh groups.
"Although the Khoisan were originally thought to possess the oldest human DNA lineages, those of the Sandawe are older. This suggests southern Khoisan originated in East Africa.[2]"
View attachment 295107
I've heard of Khoisan haplogroups extracted from predynastic tombs around the Nile.
Isn't that due to them having Cushitic ancestry though?Tutsis,Masais,Datooga,Ari,Kikuyu etc are all closer to us than the Sandawe or Hadza.
Even the San of South Africa have Cushitic ancestry...Isn't that due to them having Cushitic ancestry though?
Those groups are furhter down in a gepgraphic paleolithic forager genetic cline.This makes a lot of sense, would this group be closely related to the Sandawe or Hadza?
View attachment 295106
PCA plot showed closest SSA group outside of typical horner/NEA was the Sandawe, Hadza and then Mursi, closest NA group was Timimoun Amazigh and other Amazigh groups.
"Although the Khoisan were originally thought to possess the oldest human DNA lineages, those of the Sandawe are older. This suggests southern Khoisan originated in East Africa.[2]"
View attachment 295107
I've heard of Khoisan haplogroups extracted from predynastic tombs around the Nile.
How much do you know about ancient human dna? Do you believe we might have some homo sapien idaltu (herto man) DNA? Herto man was discovered in the afar regionThose groups are furhter down in a gepgraphic paleolithic forager genetic cline.
Hadza and Sandawe are mixed groups:
This is likely not the best model, still, not so far-fetched (averages):
View attachment 295223
If you remove the food producer DNA in those groups (meaning, Sudanese; Somali, Yoruba), you'll have something roughly like this:
Sandawe 65.3% Kakapel (ancient hunter-gatherer from southwestern Kenya with excess central African DNA) with 34.7% southern African hunter-gatherer.
Hadza will show something roughly, 49.7% Kakapel, 44.3% Mota, and 6% South African hunter-gatherer.
I put in the relevant ancient samples for hunter-gatherers and it only picked up Mota and Youruba:
View attachment 295228
Still, notice the big distance...
With Somali sample:
View attachment 295229
Notice we don't pick up Yoruba. This can be explained by two reasons, we lack West/Central African related DNA and it is the fact that Mota doesn't provide Sudanese, a highly rich East African DNA with the structural consistency, so it compensates using Yoruba-like. We don't need that because our East African DNA is less, likely Mota got some variation related to it in excess. But check out the distance; shows how we really have nothing to do with that sample. Also, notice how Mota consumes so much Eurasian-like DNA...
Included some sims:
View attachment 295233
"BasalEurasian" in this case "BasalEurasian:ZlatyKun_minusBachoKiro_minusWest Eurasian)" -- simulated stuff. Nothing evidentiary -- purely experimental -- even methodological confirmation which is not good for asserting values behind results. We're not too constrained with things so might as well check things out.
How much do I know about ancient DNA? Some and little, depending on what the conversation is about. If you mean DNA regarding specimens in 150,000 years of age, then nothing. And I will further assert that no one knows what the genetics of Herto Man is either. There is a high chance he was a dead-end. Within speculatory, non-scientific grounds, a hypothetical proposition that appears on the surface rational claims that current humans are a resultant mosaic composite of many different humans that live in complex environments around Africa. Thus, extant humans are the homogenized versions of that complex mixing. "Homogenized" is purely put in a relative context.How much do you know about ancient human dna? Do you believe we might have some homo sapien idaltu (herto man) DNA? Herto man was discovered in the afar region
“The Natufian sample consisted of 61.2% Arabian, 21.2% Northern African, 10.9% Western Asian, and 6.8% Omotic [SSA] ancestry. The transition in the Levant from the Epipaleolithic to the Neolithic period involved an increase of Arabian ancestry at the expense of Northern African and Omotic ancestries.”
"Principal component analysis with PLINK software showed approximately 60% East African and 40% West Eurasian genes in the Somali population, with a close relation to the Cushitic and Semitic speaking Ethiopian populations.... This study also found that VKORC1 haplotypes in Somalia are more similar to those found in West Eurasians rather than in other Sub-Saharan Africans, probably reflecting the considerable West Eurasian gene components found in the Somali population."
"In Northern Africa, Aterians display similarities to Iberomaurusians and recent humans in the area as well as to the Tighenif and Thomas Quarry hominins, suggesting a greater time depth for regional continuity than previously assumed…. Iberomaurusians are clearly larger than their contemporaries, covering a similar size range as Aterians and early H. sapiens…. Even though we have no proof of an in-situ population succession, Aterian morphology fits the human fossil gap between Jebel Irhoud 11 and Iberomaurusians, suggesting a greater time depth for regional continuity in Northern Africa than previously established."
Nile Valley is where they have stayed for a very long time.
There is really no such thing as a definite geographic Urheimat for Ancestral East Africa because that lineage is supposedly tied to one of the oldest lineages we have. When we go back to 100 kya, I can't really say where people were exactly but we can say, that those people split from West Africans ~80 kya, and that they split from Eurasians ~70 kya, and so on. It's kind of strange how East Africans were the same trunk as non-Africans when they split from West Africans. It's fascinating.
ANA was probably a population that split from the lineage that was West African-East African-Eurasian, so maybe some 10s of thousands of years before we split from West Africans because I remember the Taforalt paper claimed the African DNA at the exclusion of the Near Eastern stuff was equidistant to the West Africans and East Africans. That to me is telling how it was just another deep African variation that went north and started to diverge. Why do I say that? Because Ust'Ishim, a lineage that split from Eurasians before the West and East Eurasian split was equally distant to both Eastern Eurasians and Western Eurasians. So ANA has to be some diverged group that split from us before we split from West Africans. It can also be a good reason why it shows strange Eurasian-like properties because maybe it enriched some variation of the African-sourced Eurasian-like diversity it had when going through the genetic drift (because this was, after all, a time when we were one diversity with non-Africans) -- remember that non-Africans are just a bottlenecked version of an African variation, after all.
But given ANA is in North Africa, Ancestral East African rich people are in Northeast Africa and West Africans are in the northern part of West Africa (just to give this consistent meaning), then I think the genesis could be anywhere in the modern Sahara, maybe central, maybe even eastern. The Saharan desert was a very different place back then with likely diverse forms of environmental variation. I don't think the group separated in southern Africa or anything like that.
"Consistently, we find that all males with sufficient nuclear DNA preservation carry Y haplogroup E1b1b1a1 (M-78; table S16). This haplogroup occurs most frequently in present-day North and East African populations."
“The new radiocarbon ages for Tamar Hat are closely comparable to the ages originally obtained by Saxon et al. (1974), but are more reliable because they are on bone collagen which has fewer issues with possible contamination. The calibrated ages indicate a timespan of at least 5000 years for the LSA [Later Stone Age] occupation, beginning near the base at 25,845–25,270 cal BP and ending at around 20,122–19,632 cal BP. It is noticeable that the industry appears ‘suddenly’ and with no obvious antecedence.”
"Deciding on how to classify Dar-Es Sultane II H5 is difficult. It has a rather modern looking face and frontal bone shape, but both are very large in size, as is the supraorbital development. Although previous assessments have suggested that it could represent an Aterian intermediate between the Middle Stone Age associated Irhoud specimens and those of the Iberomaurusian, (i.e. the local late Upper Paleolithic) morphometric analyses place it closer to Jebel Irhoud 1 and the Qafzeh crania than to the late Pleistocene fossils."
"In Northern Africa, Aterians display similarities to Iberomaurusians and recent humans in the area as well as to the Tighenif and Thomas Quarry hominins, suggesting a greater time depth for regional continuity than previously assumed…. Iberomaurusians are clearly larger than their contemporaries, covering a similar size range as Aterians and early H. sapiens…. Even though we have no proof of an in-situ population succession, Aterian morphology fits the human fossil gap between Jebel Irhoud 11 and Iberomaurusians, suggesting a greater time depth for regional continuity in Northern Africa than previously established."
...Mitochondrial consensus sequences of the Taforalt individuals belong to the U6a (six individuals) and M1b (one individual) haplogroups, which are mostly confined to present-day populations in North and East Africa. U6 and M1 have been proposed as markers for autochthonous Maghreb ancestry, which might have been originally introduced into this region by a back-to-Africa migration from West Asia.... Notably, the diversification of haplogroups U6a and M1 found for Taforalt is dated to ~24,000 yr B.P. (fig. S23), which is close in time to the earliest known appearance of the Iberomaurusian culture in Northwest Africa [25,845 to 25,270 cal. yr B.P. at Tamar Hat].
Nile Valley is where they have stayed for a very long time.
There is really no such thing as a definite geographic Urheimat for Ancestral East Africa because that lineage is supposedly tied to one of the oldest lineages we have. When we go back to 100 kya, I can't really say where people were exactly but we can say, that those people split from West Africans ~80 kya, and that they split from Eurasians ~70 kya, and so on. It's kind of strange how East Africans were the same trunk as non-Africans when they split from West Africans. It's fascinating....
"Further evidence for the influence of the Bantu movements on the genetic landscape of Africa is widely reported; the broad distributions of the haplogroups L3e1 and L3e4, for example, are reported to be the due to the Bantu dispersals (Bandelt et al 2001)."
"L3e (fig. 9b) is the most widespread, frequent, and ancient of the African L3 clades, comprising approximately one-third of all L3 types in sub-Saharan Africa. This haplogroup has recently been dissected in some detail by Bandelt et al. (2001), who suggest an origin for the haplogroup in the Central Africa/Sudan region ∼45,000 years ago.... Both L3f (fig. 8a) and L3g (fig. 8b) are rare and also appear to have an East African origin."
“Both phylogeography and microsatellite variance suggest that E-P2 and its derivative, E-M35, probably originated in eastern Africa. This inference is further supported by the presence of additional Hg E lineal diversification and by the highest frequency of E-P2* and E-M35* in the same region. The distribution of E-P2* appears limited to eastern African peoples. The E-M35* lineage shows its highest frequency (19.2%) in the Ethiopian Oromo but with a wider distribution range than E-P2*.”
1. Where did I say that 70% of the Agaw carry non-Cushitic lineages?Do you have any proof that 70% of Agaw carry non-Cushitic paternal lineages? I’m pretty sure you pulled that out of your ass like most of your nonsensical post.
I’m to lazy and busy to dissect your post but I’m definitely calling bs on that stat you made up
Do you have any proof that 70% of Agaw carry non-Cushitic paternal lineages? I’m pretty sure you pulled that out of your ass like most of your nonsensical post.
I’m to lazy and busy to dissect your post but I’m definitely calling bs on that stat you made up
The Agaw:
E-P2 (E1b1) -> E-M215 (E1b1b) [Link]: The Agaw tested positive for E-P2 (E1b1) but tested negative for E-V38 (E1b1a), which means that they carry unidentified subclades of E-P2 (E1b1); the only other branch of E-P2 besides E-V38 (E1b1a) is E-M215 (E1b1b), which means that the Agaw carry subclades of E-M215. These results have been recorded in the doctoral thesis Variation in Y chromosome, mitochondrial DNA and labels of identity on Ethiopia (2011) [Link]. Their paternal haplogroup results are recorded on line 380 of columns Q & R of the thesis’ excel spreadsheet, in which they are listed as “AG” (an abbreviation of “Agaw”); 74 Agaw males who speak a Cushitic language and 52 Agaw males who speak a Semitic language tested positive for E-P2.
Nobody uses E-P2 anymore it's called E-P177Are you referring to this part of my post?
If so, it doesn't say that 70% of the Agaw carry non-Cushitic paternal lineages. It says that 74 Agaw males tested positive for E-P2 (E1b1) - and the source for this claim is right in the post: Variation in Y chromosome, mitochondrial DNA and labels of identity on Ethiopia (2011) [Link].
I even explain how to find the data, by stating that it's on line 380 of the excel spreadsheet's columns Q and R. Click on the link, download the Excel spreadsheet, and navigate to line 380 of columns Q and R.
That spreadsheet also shows that 29 Agaw males who speak a Cushitic language and 23 who speak a Semitic language carry Paternal Haplogroup J - and that 35 who speak a Cushitic language and 21 who speak a Semitic language carry A3b2. They carry multiple paternal haplogroups.
That doesn't change my point. E-P177 formed 49,800 years ago according to YFull [Link] and is ancestral to paternal haplogroups of West Africans and Bantus, Mota, the Agaw, and the Iberomaurusians of Taforalt. This indicates that they all share common ancestry from a population that existed far less than 80,000 years ago; this counters the user to whom I was responding, who said that West Africans split from Ancestral East Africans 80,000 years ago (and therefore before East Africans split from Eurasians).Nobody uses E-P2 anymore it's called E-P177
Nobody uses E-P2 anymore it's called E-P177
Do know of any studies and papers regarding this AEA population? What about you @Emir of Zayla do you have any information about AEA and when they split from Nilotics?No. Proto-Nilotic is a linguistic term which is way younger than the genetic conversation we're talking about. But if you mean proto-Nilotic as the genetics of the proto-Nilo-Saharans, then that too is wrong.
Those groups share ancestral roots but even they were a separate lineage. We're not derived from them.
Let me show you a simplified picture that is discreet to illustrate how wrong people are when they say "proto-Nilote":
View attachment 295061