Because Jewish people often inter-marry with one another (or have a high rate of “endogamy”) and are such a large population, they make an ideal group for geneticists to study. Scientists have extensively researched Ashkenazi Jews and have found a higher rate of mutated BRCA genes, putting them at an increased risk for pancreatic, prostate, ovarian and breast cancer. In fact, 1.5% of all living Ashkenazi Jews are estimated to have a mutated BRCA1 gene and 1% have a mutated BRCA2 gene(3).
God bless sickle cell, aids, monkey pox, and the newest member of team White: the brca 1 and 2 gene mutation.
Apparently it's a mutation that leads often to.cancer and the Ashkenazi jew is much more likely to have it than an aryan. In fact, titty doctors actually ask if the milkers in question are of the Khazar variety.
gaperglory 0 points 9 months ago
Apparently it's a mutation that leads often to.cancer and the Ashkenazi jew is much more likely to have it than an aryan.
In fact, titty doctors actually ask if the milkers in question are of the Khazar variety.