“Genomelink has a very high resolution. I think it is the best DNA ethnicity resolution I gave seen. I was able to confirm my links to ancient Israel as well as a suspected European ancestry. I am satisfied with all but one ethnic label. Igbo is evidently mislabelled as Esan by Genomelink. It is is something Genomelink has to work on. Esan is a minute population, compared to the Igbo. And founding clans of the Esan were originally Igbo communities that were overtaken by the Benin Empire. It is therefore surprising that an Igbo with up to 10 generations of verified Igbo ancestry on both sides should get up to 39% as Esan and 8% as Igbo.”
“I had to research which genetics company was the most reliable, as genomelink, 23 and me, and ancestry were giving me different results, genomelink being the most fantastical. Although my findings strongly indicated that ancestry is the most reliable one, I mostly just feel like I gave my DNA info to companies that help cops solve crimes, or at least pin crimes on people.
I am am idiot.”
“I have learned so much aboit my ethnicity because of you and have explored my Jewish side in depth. Thank you truly. It means so much to me. May I recommend you creating an option for us to purchase a book of our ethnicity with a brief description we can give as gifts to our children to leave a legacy? 😍 💖”
“I was adopted at a very young age and it has helped me figure out who I truly am. I wish it would tell you if a relative is/was on the biological mothers side or the biological farhers side, other than that i absolutely Love it!”
“It’s fascinating to delve back into ancient ancestry. It can be confusing to see differing results among reports until you realise they are looking at different time periods. My only gripe is the persistence of ads for features such as DNA matches, and the website not showing the prices as (I’m guessing) $USD. Some of the results confirmed what I’d known or suspected for some time. It’s thrilling, as an adoptee with one birth parent also an adoptee, to finally be able to have what I’ve always yearned - the knowledge of where my ancestors may have lived.”
English
