Travis Kelsey

That's crazy.

That's crazy.

How crazy is that? Approximately one in 200 men globally sharing his Y chromosome. Fuck, that's insane. 0.5% of the global population has Genghis Khan's Y chromosome.

How crazy is that? Approximately one in 200 men globally sharing his Y chromosome. Fuck, that's insane. 0.5% of the global population has Genghis Khan's Y chromosome.

How crazy is that? Approximately one in 200 men globally sharing his Y chromosome. Fuck, that's insane. 0.5% of the global population has Genghis Khan's Y chromosome.

I want to see if I'm related to Genghis Khan.

I want to see if I'm related to Genghis Khan.

I want to see if I'm related to Genghis Khan.

And I believe that goes up if you're of Mongolian descent. Historical accounts suggest he fathered many children, both through his marriages and concubines. Sons, grandsons continued the trend, further spreading his genetic lineage.

And I believe that goes up if you're of Mongolian descent. Historical accounts suggest he fathered many children, both through his marriages and concubines. Sons, grandsons continued the trend, further spreading his genetic lineage.

And I believe that goes up if you're of Mongolian descent. Historical accounts suggest he fathered many children, both through his marriages and concubines. Sons, grandsons continued the trend, further spreading his genetic lineage.

The claim that so many people are related to Genghis Khan is supported by a 2003 genetic study, which identified a unique Y chromosome haplograph group, haplogroup, yeah, whatever that means, okay, shared about 8%. of men in regions once part of the Mongol Empire. These Khans are getting after it, man.

The claim that so many people are related to Genghis Khan is supported by a 2003 genetic study, which identified a unique Y chromosome haplograph group, haplogroup, yeah, whatever that means, okay, shared about 8%. of men in regions once part of the Mongol Empire. These Khans are getting after it, man.

The claim that so many people are related to Genghis Khan is supported by a 2003 genetic study, which identified a unique Y chromosome haplograph group, haplogroup, yeah, whatever that means, okay, shared about 8%. of men in regions once part of the Mongol Empire. These Khans are getting after it, man.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah.

So I think that there's somebody. There's somebody with one of these Y chromosomes in all the basic white bearded guys that we kind of embody. I think that there's some guy that just had a half red, half brown beard and was just running around with an axe up there.

So I think that there's somebody. There's somebody with one of these Y chromosomes in all the basic white bearded guys that we kind of embody. I think that there's some guy that just had a half red, half brown beard and was just running around with an axe up there.

So I think that there's somebody. There's somebody with one of these Y chromosomes in all the basic white bearded guys that we kind of embody. I think that there's some guy that just had a half red, half brown beard and was just running around with an axe up there.