Akar Nusa / Shelves / Our testers in numbers
Our testers in numbers
What the Malaysians we have tested show us, as plain numbers.

WHERE THE STORIES ON THIS SHELF HAPPENED. SHAPES ARE SCHEMATIC.
Stories on this shelf
4 written, 14 coming soon
The most common mother line among Malaysians we have tested
A ranked list of the most common mother-line families, with plain notes.
Our testers in numbers · 4 min readThe most common father line among Malaysians we have tested
A ranked list of father-line families.
Our testers in numbers · 4 min readThe average region estimate across Malaysians we tested
One chart of the mix, with the range.
Our testers in numbers · 4 min readMother line and father line: do they point to the same place?
Some people have an island mother line and an East Asian father line.
How mother lines differ by state
A map of the most common mother lines in each state.
How father lines differ by state
A state-by-state view of father lines.
How many Malaysians carry a Southeast Asian island mother line?
A count of the island lines.
How many carry East Asian lines?
A count of the East Asian lines.
How many carry South Asian lines?
A count of the South Asian lines.
Do Malaysians mix? How many have two or more region estimates
Share of testers with mixed ancestry.
Orang Asli lines among general Malaysians
How many carry the oldest local lines.
The oldest line we found
The oldest mother-line family seen in Malaysians we tested.
Your line against the nation: how common is your line
A personal comparison to the Malaysian average.
How many Malaysians share a line with Taiwan or the Philippines?
Austronesian cousins.
The rare lines: our rarest mother and father lines
Highlights with consent and without any person.
Borneo lines among Peninsular testers
How many testers outside Borneo carry Borneo lines.
Mother-line and father-line by age group
Do the young and the old differ?
Testers who found a surprise: how often DNA changes the family story
Anonymous counts of surprise.
20 family lines linked to this shelf
A line being common in a place does not mean everyone there carries it, and it never settles who anyone is.




