Right Figure: DNA Linkages Supporting the Coastal Route
The right figure illustrates the DNA kinship between ancient groups, such as Australian Aboriginals from tens of thousands of years ago, and Population-Y in South America.

This evidence, combined with ancient footprints in North America and the Monte Verde site in South America, strengthens the coastal route theory. DNA analysis from various regions strongly supports a recent paradigm shift to a Two-Wave Theory, starting with the Zero Wave.
Left Figure: The pioneering Zero Wave involved the Sojin ancestors (The First Japanese, ancestors of Jomon people). Their advanced marine technology is validated by their initial navigation across the Tsushima Strait and long-distance, subsistence voyages from the Izu Peninsula (near Mt. Fuji) to a remote Obsidian Island. This established maritime capability aligns powerfully with the American coastal route theory. This group had been previously overlooked because their DNA did not match that of modern North American Natives, but they are now gaining significant recognition. The Subsequent Wave (ANA) consists of an influential group originating from the Northeast Asian interior. This population is the primary source whose DNA spread across modern Native Americans.
–RSoJS #Sojin













