Think twice before you plop a lot of money on one of these ancestry DNA tests:
https://www.cbc.ca/news/technology/dna-ancestry-kits-twins-marketplace-1.4980976
https://www.cbc.ca/news/technology/dna-ancestry-kits-twins-marketplace-1.4980976
Her DNA is 100% from McNastyLandWho is that gorgeous combination if DNA in your sig line!?
I think racial and ethnic pride is silly for pretty much the same reasons. It seems that the people who are most into X pride often have done the least with their lives.Never understood why people care about their ancestry? I don't give a rats ass about mine. Born here and will never live anywhere else. Where my family is from has no influence on me.
An interesting observation, and difficult to argue with.I think racial and ethnic pride is silly for pretty much the same reasons. It seems that the people who are most into X pride often have done the least with their lives.
So if you were adopted, you would have absolutely no curiosity at all about who your biological parents were, or if you might have unknown siblings or other relatives?Never understood why people care about their ancestry? I don't give a rats ass about mine. Born here and will never live anywhere else. Where my family is from has no influence on me.
That article is very misleading and factually incorrect in repeatedly claiming police are getting "access to the database" or "DNA profiles" from the consumer DNA testing companies. What they get is exactly the same thing as all the other millions of people using these companies -- a list of "DNA relatives" and their degree of connection, which is exactly what they're looking for to help them identify the otherwise unknown murder suspects. They're not getting the actual DNA profiles (the A,C,G,Ts) of his relatives, and police don't want or need that information anyway as it would be almost entirely useless to them.