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**AmericaAirline 111** · 06-25-2012, 02:58 AM

Well not necessarily, but are there many instances of closely related haplogroups where one speaks one language and the other speaks a language that isn't even from the same family?

The native American languages were very diverse and yet the vast majority of Amerindian men belong to Y-DNA Q1a3a1. I'm sure there are other examples, but that is the first that comes to mind.

06-25-2012, 02:58 AM	#16
AmericaAirline 111 Join Date Nov 2005 Posts 443 Senior Member	Well not necessarily, but are there many instances of closely related haplogroups where one speaks one language and the other speaks a language that isn't even from the same family? The native American languages were very diverse and yet the vast majority of Amerindian men belong to Y-DNA Q1a3a1. I'm sure there are other examples, but that is the first that comes to mind.
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