Modern World Kakaji K11

Modern World Kakaji K11 is an autosomal admixture calculator designed to place a modern individual’s genome into a simplified global framework of 11 reference populations. Using contemporary comparative panels (Bedouin, EastAsia, Finn, Gambian, Kalash, Karitiana, Mbuti_Pygmies, Pima, Sardinian, Telegu, Yakut), the calculator estimates proportional ancestry components that reflect broad, deep population affinities across Africa, Europe, Asia, and the Americas. Who it’s for: researchers, genetic genealogy enthusiasts, students of human population history, and anyone curious about broad ancestral signals. This tool is most useful when you want a clear, interpretable snapshot of where your genome falls relative to well‑characterized regional exemplars, especially in a global context. What you learn: component proportions that indicate likely affinities to major geographic or ethnolinguistic clusters (for example, West African vs. Central African rainforest, Siberian vs. East Asian, South Asian vs. Mediterranean/European). Components like Sardinian and Finn capture particular European/Neolithic or Uralic affinities; Bedouin and Telegu reflect West Asian/Levantine and South Indian axes; Kalash highlights a distinct Central/South Asian signal; Karitiana and Pima represent Native American branches; Yakut and EastAsia separate northern/eastern Asian ancestries. Context and value: The K11 set provides a compact, interpretable map of global ancestry useful for comparative studies, hypothesis generation, and personal exploration. It balances continental breadth with some regional specificity so users can detect both broad continental contributions and certain regional or founder effects. Important notes: results are a simplified model—interpret proportions as indicative, not definitive. Resolution is limited by reference choice and number of components; temporal inferences (dating admixture) require additional methods. Used thoughtfully, Modern World Kakaji K11 is a practic