Twilight
Regular Member
- Messages
- 956
- Reaction score
- 91
- Points
- 28
- Location
- Clinton, Washington
- Ethnic group
- 15/32 British, 5/32 German, 9/64 Irish, 1/8 Scots Gaelic, 5/64 French, 1/32 Welsh
- Y-DNA haplogroup
- R1b-U152-Z56-BY3957
- mtDNA haplogroup
- J1c7a
The only sample of basal R1b-L389* (and L389 is ancestral to M269) known so far, is from Puerto Rico. So according to your logic, R1b-L389 must have emerged 17,200 years ago (because this is how old L389 is) in America, and must have migrated to Eurasia on reed boats, ca. 16,800 years ago (TMRCA), where it later gave rise to R1b-P297 and ultimately to R1b-M269.
Really, looking at modern distributions is not such a good idea...
Just like people migrated from Europe to Puerto Rico, people also migrated from elsewhere to Pakistan.
If by "indigenous" you mean basal, then there is basal R1b-L389* in the Americas. And nowhere else.
The only basal R1b-L389* identified so far is this guy from Puerto Rico (id:HG00640 PUR):
https://www.yfull.com/tree/R-L389/
I'm waiting for Genetiker to come and say that it proves R1b migration to America 16,500 years ago.
That's interesting if confirmed. Well there was an old R1b map that showed that R1b is firmly in Eastern Canada and stretches all over North America almost uniformally. Maybe that could be revisited, maybe we can find at least some R1b-L389* samples in Eastern Canada; granted we might find European R1 Clades due to settler assimilation. If this is true, we might find indigenous R1b in Eastern Canada.
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/ff/Haplogroup_R_(Y-DNA).PNG