zumaale wrote:
Where the fuck did I state that haologroup T is only restricted to Dirs. I never commented on Hawiye or other Samaale test results as it appears most individuals who do the test are Darood or Dir. Furthermore, I have not come across an academic study that was conducted in a mainly Hawiye or Samaale city. I have repeatedly stated that the conclusions reached from the current information available is limited until all Somali subclans are tested. Until then all we can do is rely on the few research papers out there and individual test results.
Ok sxb, it's just that a couple of things you said threw me off. For instance, when you expressed doubt that Trombetta's Somalis in Ethiopia (who appear to have high frequencies of haplogroup T) were mainly Ogaden, and suggested instead that they too were likely Dir:
zumaale wrote:Even the 40 plus people that were tested in Jijiga by Plaster et al were overwhelmingly E1b1b1. Jijiga is a mainly Darood city with a Dir minority. Whereas, 80 percent or so of the 18 Somalis tested in Dire Dawa were haplogroup T
I apologize if I misunderstood you, though. That certainly was not my intent.
zumaale wrote:All I have argued is that Dirs appear to be mainly haplogroup T as exemplified by individual test results and also from the academic papers on Somalis tested in Dire Dawa and possibly Djibouti. I have also argued that Darood are overwhelmingly E1b1b1 according to current result trends. Whether Arabs Somais are haplogroup T or E1b1b is irrelevant to what I have been pushing in this discussion as I have never stated that we have a monopoly on haplogroup T in the Horn. Furthermore, my statements have been limited to Dir and Darood.
Whatever agenda you have son is none of my concern. Just refrain from making sweeping statements such as that bottleneck theory to explain why Dirs in Northwest Somalia appear to be predominately haplogroup T and ignoring the idea that a common paternal lineage might be the reason why we are different than Daroods from example. Not all Somalis have a 'Cushitic' origin and we are not one people if paternal lineage is anything to go by.
Trombetta's Somalis in Djibouti and Ethiopia that don't carry haplogroup E1b1b could instead carry haplogroup J or haplogroup E1b1a for all we know. Those clades are of course much less likely than haplogroup T, but we can't know for certain either way since the researchers did not specify what were the other non-E1b1b clades their samples carried.
zumaale wrote:Not all Somalis have a 'Cushitic' origin and we are not one people if paternal lineage is anything to go by.
Interesting. The overall ancestry suggests otherwise, but at least now we can perhaps understand your perspective a bit better.
