@Roddy Right gave it a quick read, its looks quite sound to be honest, one thing is though they missed out tons of groups in Ghana, northerners for example, Ga and Akan are only a few tbh. But of course they couldn't analyse every single group. I'd be interested to know which specific groups they looked at, Akan is like an umbrella term, the Ashanti people and Fanti people are both Akan but have some differences (In language mainly), I'm assuming there's little difference between sub groups in the Akan group, seeing as they bundled each of them together.
To look at Fante people and their admixtures etc, wouldn't a study comparing their genetic structure specifically to Dutch and British people be more apt? To see if there was any shared genetic information that highlighted any mixing?
If anything, I think you'd have similar results if you looked at some northern Ghanaian groups, because they migrated from Nigeria and from the north I think. Hence why some people speak hausa in north Ghana.
(neither languages spoken in those countries)
breh I got friends from Tanzania, Uganda, and Nigeria so I know not to listen to nikkas on this site unless it's about pawgin
