Latest DNA Results For The Elongated Skulls of Paracas: Part 1 of 4: The Red Haired Baby {Brien Foerster}

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Note: I have no problem at all with the fact that Brien Foerster earns his livelihood via tours of the area. He seems to be a diligent researcher using the best methods available to him.
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https://hiddenincatours.com/dna-results-elongated-skulls-paracas-part-1-4-baby/
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There's lots of very good pics available in part 1, at least.
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Link to part 2:
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https://hiddenincatours.com/dna-results-elongated-skulls-paracas-part-2-4-la-oroya/
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Part 2 of 4: "La Oroya"
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Link to part 3:
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https://hiddenincatours.com/dna-results-elongated-skulls-paracas-part-3-4-cleopatra-paracas/
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Part 3 of 4: "Cleopatra Of Paracas"
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Link to part 4:
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https://hiddenincatours.com/dna-results-elongated-skulls-paracas-part-4-4-nobility/
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Part 4 of 4: "European Nobility?"
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The skull on the right is an 18 to 22 month old baby in its original funeral wrappings who died about 1950 years ago according to radiocarbon testing, and the ornate nature of the textile indicates that it was a member of a high status family. The age at death was declared by a Peruvian forensic dentist.
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And above, the baby Paracas skull on the right as compared to a normal Native American baby skull on the left. The latter was likely 1 year to 16 months old at the time of death. The Paracas skull is profoundly different in shape and size…
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DNA testing of the baby Paracas was conducted in the Lakehead University lab in Canada, as well as two other labs in the United States. The results that came back showed only one discernible haplogroup present, that of U2e1. This haplogroup is not associated with Native Americans, but WITH proto-Germanic and proto-Balto-Slavic speakers! Contamination has been ruled out..

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This would indicate that the Paracas ancestors that had the haplogroup U2e1 haplogroup did not cross the Bering land bridge with the Native Americans, but likely sailed to the coast of Peru from Europe, the Middle East or possibly India, at least 3000 years ago. The full DNA results and analysis can be found in the DVD Watchers 10 {L.A. Marzulli}, available HERE. {link functions at Part 1 link}.
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Marzulli Watchers 10 link:

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http://lamarzulli.net/brien-foerster-special.php

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Interesting. That haplogroup is not mine. But mine does come, in part, from the Baltic region.
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It will sure be interesting to see the results if their genome is fully mapped out. IIRC, there's plenty of non-human DNA involved, mixed with human DNA.
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From part 4:

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The above two skulls are from a museum in Crimea, dated to about 300 BC. They are quite similar in form to some of those found in Paracas.

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Many skulls of an elongated nature found in Romania, which is on the western edge of the Black Sea, and also date from somewhere around 2000 years old. Could they have migrated from Crimea and then spread into Europe? The best source of data and photos of this area is via Mark Laplume . . .
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My mother's ancestry on her maternal side is haplogroup H, IIRC.