what the fuck is up with all this finno-ugric shit?

[Hardrada]

Only 4% of Hungarians have Asian DNA

why ppl b actin as if all of hungarians are mixed

and 5-13 finns have asian dna

 

[sudanguy]

The East Baltids look more Asian because of mongolian admixture

 

[Hardrada]

View attachment 2846853
The East Baltids look more Asian because of mongolian admixture

wheres east baltids

 

[sudanguy]

wheres east baltids

Core population in Eastern Finland, Karelia, and Northern Russia, also Lappland. Occasionally found all over Scandinavia and in Eastern Europe south to the Carpathian Mountains. In Norway and Southern Sweden, the type is the result of relatively recent Finnish immigration.

 

[Hardrada]

Core population in Eastern Finland, Karelia, and Northern Russia, also Lappland. Occasionally found all over Scandinavia and in Eastern Europe south to the Carpathian Mountains. In Norway and Southern Sweden, the type is the result of relatively recent Finnish immigration.

why r the fins migrating recently

 

[sudanguy]

why r the fins migrating recently

Long story but

Historically, for much the same reasons as they moved to the next town. Moving to Sweden has been as difficult as moving from Helsinki to Turku for most of history, except for the period between 1810 and 1917. Jobs and love, basically.

During the 16th to 18th centuries, Swedish authorities wanted some northern areas of present-day Sweden to be more settled; there were natural riches in the form of timber and ore. To this end, Finns who settled there got tax rebates, and to this day, some areas are known as “Finnmark”, as in “Orsa Finnmark” and “Kramfors Finnmark” and do on. At this time, Finland was seen as an integral part of Sweden, and Finns were Swedish citizens.

From WWI and up to about 1980, Sweden was also very attractive to Finns because of the jobs available in industry. Plus, of course, it was close enough that you could go back “home” frequently, and there were always Finnish-speaking communities in any industrial town.

 

[BrahminBoss]

Long story but

Historically, for much the same reasons as they moved to the next town. Moving to Sweden has been as difficult as moving from Helsinki to Turku for most of history, except for the period between 1810 and 1917. Jobs and love, basically.

During the 16th to 18th centuries, Swedish authorities wanted some northern areas of present-day Sweden to be more settled; there were natural riches in the form of timber and ore. To this end, Finns who settled there got tax rebates, and to this day, some areas are known as “Finnmark”, as in “Orsa Finnmark” and “Kramfors Finnmark” and do on. At this time, Finland was seen as an integral part of Sweden, and Finns were Swedish citizens.

From WWI and up to about 1980, Sweden was also very attractive to Finns because of the jobs available in industry. Plus, of course, it was close enough that you could go back “home” frequently, and there were always Finnish-speaking communities in any industrial town.

Sudan historian

 

[Hardrada]

Long story but

Historically, for much the same reasons as they moved to the next town. Moving to Sweden has been as difficult as moving from Helsinki to Turku for most of history, except for the period between 1810 and 1917. Jobs and love, basically.

During the 16th to 18th centuries, Swedish authorities wanted some northern areas of present-day Sweden to be more settled; there were natural riches in the form of timber and ore. To this end, Finns who settled there got tax rebates, and to this day, some areas are known as “Finnmark”, as in “Orsa Finnmark” and “Kramfors Finnmark” and do on. At this time, Finland was seen as an integral part of Sweden, and Finns were Swedish citizens.

From WWI and up to about 1980, Sweden was also very attractive to Finns because of the jobs available in industry. Plus, of course, it was close enough that you could go back “home” frequently, and there were always Finnish-speaking communities in any industrial town.

and how does a man from sudan know all this