[magua]

I had test done by 23 and Me and National Geographic and the result on my ancestory was different by a lot. I’m still confused as to who I am.

[BipolarBob]

As long as you’re not confused on what gender you are, you’ll be ok.

[CGASMIA68]

I’m still confused as to who I am....

1st/ Why?

2nd/ You should be for submitting to it in the 1st place

[Ambrosia]

The one thing that can be used, if you know the parents, grandparents names and birthdates/county birthplaces, it is a good start to do a your own geneology research... on your own. Going backward and reading birth certificates at local courthouses, usually in the Registrar of Deeds office. Used to be public record and free, except for copies were 25 cents.... most should be online now.

[MamaB]

Well, I am a mutt. Some of my ancestors were from: Scotland, England, France, Russia, etc. My go to place is: myheritage.com. I joined the site in 2007 and would get emails from them. I did not read them until a few weeks ago. I sure missed a lot by not reading them. One of my more interesting finds was descending from one of Henry V111’s illegitimate daughters. When I told my daughter, she said there are a lot of us out here. I just read a match today. The genealogist was from Australia. Others have been from different states. Israel, Canada. My great grandmother was an Indian. Her children were offered land in Indian Territory which I think is OK. No one accepted. I knew them as a kid. Genealogy is an interesting hobby.

[Savage Beast]

We'd be even more confused if we could go back more than a few centuries.

I had mine tested on ancestry.com. There were no surprises. However, if I found out they had monkeyed with the results--and taken my money and given me a phoney analysis--I would be furious, and I would demand my money back--and maybe more!