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Or not; this is K13 for a French-Canadian from Quebec (this is why I say K13 is fairly useless):
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And on edit, K36 map for the same French Canadian person:
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I found this information found at the link interesting. Especially the first comment after the article.
What is the Baltic States Ethnicity on Ancestry DNA ?
Here's a link that gives a (very) brief history of Europeans moving to South America. The European makeup of SA countries varies from 97% to the low teens.
Most were of Portuguese or Spanish descent since up until the late 1800's other Europeans were forbidden from emigrating due to Portuguese and Spanish rule. In the early 1900s and up to after WW2 there was a large influx of other Europeans notably Germans to Argentina. So I think it's quite possible the two UIDs are from SA, not likely just based on logistics, but not completely out of the question either.
Europeans in South America.
Whom are you speaking to and what are you referencing?Sorry, but 40 or 60 % is not close.35 and 55 are. Maybe.
Look at the other Does at the DDP spreadsheet or your own matches on Gedmatch before making comparisons.
You're spreading fake indormation!
Even if the three Baltic states (Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania) are treated as one area in the article, there are two different ethnicities there. While Latvia and Lithuania have a Baltic ethnicity, the Estonian ethnicity is Finno-Urgic, and their closest ethnic neighbours are those in Finland, and they are not connected to the Latvians and the Lithuanians, not in language, nor in ethnicity.I found this information found at the link interesting. Especially the first comment after the article.
What is the Baltic States Ethnicity on Ancestry DNA ?
Article 5
The widespread or systematic practice of enforced disappearance constitutes a crime against humanity as defined in applicable international law and shall attract the consequences provided for under such applicable international law.
There is no possibility that these two are siblings as their DNA does not match at all. Look, if you happen to have siblings, you would share approximately 50% of your DNA with them; half siblings roughly 25% DNA in common. Jock and Jane are just two different people who happen to look like siblings (which is also subjective, to me they don't look alike). Combinatorics plus DNA can produce almost endless possibilities of how a person can look like.Okay, I hate to write this, because I simply don't understand the DNA matching and I know it's probably a pain to those who do to stop and explain. However, if anyone can just answer the following question, I would MUCH appreciate it!
I understand that DNA profiles among siblings are often not exactly the same. If that, indeed, is true, I'm left wondering: Is there any possibility still that these two are siblings?
There is no possibility that these two are siblings as their DNA does not match at all. Look, if you happen to have siblings, you would share approximately 50% of your DNA with them; half siblings roughly 25% DNA in common. Jock and Jane are just two different people who happen to look like siblings (which is also subjective, to me they don't look alike). Combinatorics plus DNA can produce almost endless possibilities of how a person can look like.
Whom are you speaking to and what are you referencing?
Baltic states (Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania)