No, here i just used Somali as a proxy for their South Cushitic ancestrySo is Tutsi lost Somalis
No, here i just used Somali as a proxy for their South Cushitic ancestrySo is Tutsi lost Somalis
I am sure Somali and Nigerian are vaguely related. U can tell by their brainy nature and small gu.s
They native to so many countries xooging everyone and have crazy birth rates too. So I understand.Fulani are the boogeyman for bantus I always see their calacaal about them
Let's make dua for you ayeeyoI am sure Somali and Nigerian are vaguely related. U can tell by their brainy nature and small gu.s
ct actually fulanis have strong ties with north african dna in the fulanis autosomal dna you would find no less than 5% north african and autosomal dna shows u the the recent ancestors it goes back only 5 to 6 generations and just like the modern north afticans fulanis tend to have dna from the iberian peninsula aka spain, portugual so it means that they have the dna of modern north africans and thats wt the study u posted the last paragraph from. Fulanis had two north african admixture events basically, the older one shaping their origin which is the berber like and then a recent one with the modern day berbers aka amazigh. Fulanis have high levels of anatolian dna which is present in modern day amazigh aka berber but not present in ancient or pre amazigh at all which means that the fulani got their Anatolian admixture from the recent berber populations.Their North African admixture seems to be pre-amazigh, para-amazigh or just Berber-like though. Linguistically speaking They don't have more Amazigh influence or loanwords than their neighbors and genetically E-M81 the typical lineage associated with Berber expansion about 2500-2000 years ago isn't found amongst them. On this figure about Y-DNA diversity in Guinea-Bissau, Fulanis(Fulbe) had some North African lineages(8 out of 59) but none of them is E-M81.
Haplogroups Fulani Guinea-Bissau
Therefore their Berber-like ancestors probably migrated South before 2500 years ago as attested by a quote from a recent study:
"These analyses showed that the non-sub-Saharan genetic ancestry component of Fulani cannot be only explained by recent admixture events, but it could be shaped at least in part by older events by events more ancient than previously reported, possibly tracing its origin to the last Green Sahara."
Genetic study Fulani ethnogenesis
Also in the paragraph u provided it simply says “cannot be ONLY explained” so they used the word only which means they are saying “the non subsaharan in the fulani is somehow from a recent admixture but the recent one cannot explain everything cuz there is ancient too” but if they meant “sub saharan in the fulani is not recent and only from an ancient source” they would have excluded the word only and just said “subsaharan in fulani can not be explained by a recent admixture” but the word only here changed the meaning into “yes fulanis do have a recent admixture but that doesn’t explain it all cuz they also have an ancient one too” using the word only here is like its not only recent but there are other sources too for that admixture, but doesn’t deny the fact that there is a recent otherwise they would have excluded the word only. Instead of saying “can not be explained” they said “can not ONLY be explained”. Ex: “Its not me who robbed your house” vs “its not ONLY me who robbed your house”Their North African admixture seems to be pre-amazigh, para-amazigh or just Berber-like though. Linguistically speaking They don't have more Amazigh influence or loanwords than their neighbors and genetically E-M81 the typical lineage associated with Berber expansion about 2500-2000 years ago isn't found amongst them. On this figure about Y-DNA diversity in Guinea-Bissau, Fulanis(Fulbe) had some North African lineages(8 out of 59) but none of them is E-M81.
Haplogroups Fulani Guinea-Bissau
Therefore their Berber-like ancestors probably migrated South before 2500 years ago as attested by a quote from a recent study:
"These analyses showed that the non-sub-Saharan genetic ancestry component of Fulani cannot be only explained by recent admixture events, but it could be shaped at least in part by older events by events more ancient than previously reported, possibly tracing its origin to the last Green Sahara."
Genetic study Fulani ethnogenesis