A focused population profile of Bai from Bijie in Guizhou, their southwestern Chinese regional background, closest modern genetic matches, ancestry model, and World Genetics G25 heatmap.
Bai from Guizhou Bijie are a regional Bai reference from Bijie in northwestern Guizhou, a mountainous area of southwestern China with strong links to Yunnan, Sichuan, and multiple local ethnic groups.
Bai and Mandarin are relevant languages, while local Guizhou and Yunnan multilingualism may include Yi, Miao, Gelao, Han, and other regional communities. This profile is distinct from the broader Bai page because Bijie has its own local genetic neighborhood.
As a genetic reference, Bai Guizhou Bijie is useful for comparison with Manchu Guizhou Jinsha, Manchu Guizhou Bijie, Yi Guizhou Bijie Weining, Han Yunnan Qiubei, Gelao Guizhou Wuchuan, Han Yunnan Wenshan, Miao Guizhou Songtao, Han Guizhou Guiyang, Han Yunnan Guangnan, Han Sichuan Chengdu, Mongol Guizhou Bijie, and Han Hunan.
In the World Genetics modern G25 comparison, Bai Guizhou Bijie is closest to Manchu Guizhou Jinsha, Manchu Guizhou Bijie, Yi Guizhou Bijie Weining, Han Yunnan Qiubei, Gelao Guizhou Wuchuan, Han Yunnan Wenshan, Miao Guizhou Songtao, Han Guizhou Guiyang, Han Yunnan Guangnan, and Han Sichuan Chengdu. The result places this profile in a Guizhou-Yunnan southwestern Chinese regional cluster.
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The ancestry breakdown gives deeper component proportions, while closest matches show modern similarity. Guizhou Bijie Bai ancestry is best interpreted as southwestern Chinese and Guizhou-Yunnan regional, close to local Manchu-labeled Guizhou references, Yi, Gelao, Miao, Han Guizhou, Han Yunnan, and Han Sichuan references.
The heatmap should emphasize Bijie, Guizhou, Yunnan, Sichuan, Gelao and Miao regions, Yi Guizhou areas, Han Guizhou/Yunnan references, and southwestern China.
Yes. Yi Guizhou Bijie Weining is one of the closest matches.
The Manchu Guizhou labels in this dataset are local Guizhou regional references, so they can sit very close to nearby Bai, Yi, Han, Gelao, and Miao populations.
No. The broad Bai page leans closer to Tibetan, Yi Sichuan, and Naxi references, while Bai Guizhou Bijie is closer to Guizhou/Yunnan local references.
