Video: The first people of Scandinavia . . . and the South Atlantic Coast?

Uchee descendants, who include many Creeks, who think of themselves only as being Creeks, are finding a strange mixture of Sami, Finnish, Karelian and Basque DNA markers in their genetic profile. This same combination of Pre-Indo-European, Western Asian DNA was found in the Windover Pond, Florida bog bodies and later, in human remains found in the Florida Panhandle. They dated from 6000 to 5000 BC.

As typical, the North American archaeologists failed to broaden their study to events across the Atlantic and see the connection. You see . . . I remember from my time, working in southern Sweden that the earliest people of southern Sweden were Eurasian ancestors of the Sami and that they also placed the bodies of their love ones at the bottoms of shallow ponds. The bodies were wrapped in nets and staked to the bottom, like those at Windover Pond!

Richard L. Thornton, Architect and City Planner

On the left is a forensic re-creation of a woman buried at Windover Pond. On the right, is a Northern Sami flicka near Kiruna, Lapland – Sweden. Southern Sami are partially Scandinavian and so have lighter complexions, plus can be blue-eyed blondes.

There is something else that makes the Windover Pond burials highly significant. Between 6,000 BC and 5,000 BC a natural catastrophe caused a depopulation of a vast section of southern Scandinavia. Thus, we have many thousands of people being forced out of northwestern Europe at the same time that people with the same DNA appears on the South Atlantic Coast. That cannot be an accident. The video below will tell viewers about the lifestyle these people had before being forced on a diaspora by Mother Nature.

The Sami have intrigued me throughout my entire adult life. I couldn’t understand why both Scandinavians and Sami thought I was a northern Sami. It was not until 2014 that I learned that I was part Sami and Finnish. A 2005 DNA test merely labeled the majority of my genes, Nordic. The rest were labeled southern Mesoamerican. As a whole, I was labeled a Mexican Mestizo in 2005! LOL

What is really fascinating is that the Dyar Family of Union County and White County, Georgia strongly resemble the aboriginal people of the Florida and the Sami flicka in the photo above. They have a lot of Uchee ancestry and thus are descended from the aboriginal people of the Southeast. My neighbor down the road in the Nacoochee Valley, Curtis Dyar, would have passed for full-blooded Sea Sami, when he still had black hair. LOL