fra009 medieval French berber 23andme format DNA sample + Trait Predictor report

For this video, we are examining the raw DNA data of an Early Medieval Genome hailing from France. The interesting thing about this genome is that it is completely foreign to France genetically, resembling such populations as Moroccans and Tunisians. 

 The sample dates to the late Roman period, around 5th century AD, and is likely a Roman soldier with berber origins. 

 His neolithic breakdown with qpAdm suggests a typical Berber profile, with around 54 percent anatolian farmer, 8 percent western and 7 percent eastern hunter gatherer, 14 percent iberomaurusian, and 13 percent east african hunter gatherer admixture. 

 According to the andreimix paleolithic mapper, he is close to various north african and near eastern populations, being particularly close to Tunisians. 

 His andreimix breakdown suggests 44 percent Berber, 22 percent southwest european, 17 percent egyptian, 12 percent Sardinian, and 6 percent Cushitic ancestry. 

 This was his predicted phenotype with my Trait Predictor. 

My trait predictor predicted him to have light hazel eyes, dark brown hair, olive skin shade, curly to kinky hair, and a neutral nose shape. 

 He carried rare risk variants for Crohn’s (2), Narcolepsy(2), dwarfism(2), exfoliation glaucoma(2), eosinophilic esophagitis(1), protection from HIV(2, HLA-C), and homocystinuria(3).