Y-haplogroup may not effect your phenotype at All. Pashtuns Jadoon tribe O2-M117 76.32%(old O3)

[Gao1111]

In the past we had the Finns, who actually had 10% East Eurasian DNA, and the Lake Chad R1b-V88 nomads, who also had a certain amount of Yamnaya autosomes, and now we have this, the 76.32% O2-jadoon people M117 Yes, according to someone's screenshot report, they have 0.4% of East Asian proverbs, which is almost negligible. This tribe is actually the descendants of one person. There is a test result of jadoon khan (leader) on FT DNA, which also belongs to the same branch.

 

[Gao1111]

 

[Gao1111]

This tribe is actually downstream of O2-F5, with matching individuals in Han, naxi, tujia, and jamatia in northeastern India,The original form

 

[Gao1111]

Y-DNA may have no effect on your physical appearance,The reason for some impression is that it still carries part of the original autosomal chromosomes

 

[LaSentinelle]

yDNA has little if anything to do with a person's phenotype. If you take a white R1a man and move him to Japan, mix him with a Japanese woman, and all of their consequent offspring would be male, his great-great-great-great-greatgrandson would have R1a haplogroup but his phenotype would be 100% Japanese from all the mixing. Or if you take me as an example, I'm J2a-l26, which is most commonly found in Iran, Turkey, Azerbaijan, Greece, Portugual and around the mediterranean, but I look balto-slavic.
I thought it was really obvious.

 

[TaktikatEMalet]

It has a say but not as much as autosomal, many sons look almost exactly like their fathers or grandfathers