#FluffyFriday and #FlashyFriday: if you need to cheer up today....

Here’s a puppy giving her “Auntie Nicole” the evil eye—or at least a dirty look—for trying to take a cute picture of her sleepy face to cheer everyone up.

Music and Maltipoos—With none of the songs owned by their humans

#TimeTravelTuesday

More of Camille reacting to Queen music

#FluffyFriday and #FlashyFriday: According to Reilly and Camille...

This is how you pose for photos in complementary harness-and-leash sets – i.e., give the photographer a hard time:

#WoofWednesday: Worms?!...

Camille’s lucky that it wasn’t a case of those. To help “Auntie Nicole”/“Momma” explain:

#MaltipooMonday: Reilly’s first Monday in March 2020

As I said in a Jewish genealogy Facebook group...

I’m pretty sure that, for example, Ancestry does, as I have gotten different DNA results on other websites and have records proving that other sides of my family were open Jews. Also, Ancestry’s reference panel for single origin people in general is highly unbalanced, and in the beta version, many Ashkenazi Jews — including my dad — were mistaken as Eastern European.   In my case, there are two other issues: I am mixed, and my mom has – as far as I know – mostly gentile heritage. I also know quite a few of Dad‘s cousins do show ad having European Jewish atDNA, and — as I said – atDNA science is relatively new. Another example is 23andme, which has only a 50% confidence rate, which I found out when I read my dad‘s results and read the blurb or even the 23andme white paper – and I have to go back and check, though I certainly remember the 50% confidence rate. As for Genesis at GEDMatch, multiple tests have shown that I do have Middle Eastern, Mediterranean, “Palestinian”, and related atDNA. Additionally, atDNA is not inherited equally even by siblings, as it works differently from YDNA and mtDNA.

PS I had ancestors with exclusively-Jewish surnames in Eastern Europe, including “Munka”.

Camille LOVES Licking Hands!