Close to 17% of the Ukraine might be Rh negative

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1. Jessy February 27, 2022 Reply

   As studies have shown, there is a large percentage of blood type O in Ukraine. Just as there are a large percentage of blood type O in basque country as well as rh- frequency. The Basque is not as old as previously thought and is believed to have descended from neolithic Iberian farmers, and not hunter gatherers as previously thought. Why mention this? Because the Jewish nations was believed to be farmers, Esau the twin brother of Jacob was a hunter and man of the field, i.e hunter gatherer, even Nimrod was a mighty hunter. Jacob on the other hand raised a flock of sheep. Rewind back, Abraham was the first inventor in ancient Sumer of what would be known as a Polly tunnel and credited for raising crops, but also gave regular animal sacrifices to God, unlike other nations that preferred human sacrifice, thus Abraham would have raised cattle, for the purpose of consumption as well as sacrifice to the Lord. Abraham raised |saac, Jacob the same way to be farmers, and same with the 12 sons of Jacob which became 12 tribes of Israel. Perhaps there is a connection between the ancient Iberian farmers the Jews of Spain with rh- blood group. and those that are living in the Ukraine. There are over 200,000 Jews in Ukraine today. Most of Ukraine’s Jews live in the country’s largest cities, but some, especially elderly ones, live in smaller cities and scattered impoverished villages, So this list — which contains estimates of people with Jewish heritage, some provided by the communities themselves
   Kyiv: Ukraine’s capital city of close to 3 million people is home to about 110,000 Jews and half a dozen active synagogues.
   Dnipro: This eastern city, which was off limits for unauthorized civilians during the Communist era because of its multiple military complexes, now has about 60,000 Jews, according to communal figures.
   Kharkiv: This industrial city near the Russian border is one of Ukraine’s largest, and about 45,000 Jews call it home, according to the community’s own statistics.
   Odessa: This southern port city of about a million people also has 45,000 Jews, according to communal statistics
   Uman: This small city houses the grave of the 18th-century Hasidic Rabbi Nahman of Breslov, which attracts ten of thousands of Hasidic Jews in an annual tribute pilgrimage. But a few hundred Jews, mostly Israelis, now live there year-round.
   Lviv: This western city, near Poland, is home to a few small Jewish communities of 100-200 people each.

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