In the following video, the man explains how after three months of waiting, he received anomalous results suggesting that his pet lizard is 48 percent West Asian and 51 percent Ashkenazi Jewish. 23andMe also sent him a report explaining the lizard’s history and background, including what he supposedly likes to eat.
“We were shocked,” the man is heard stating.
Rumor Mill News, reporting on the results, noted the irony of the lizard basically testing positive for “serpent seed” DNA, seeing as how infamous globalist “lizard people” like George Soros and Lord Rothschild are of Ashkenazi Jewish origin.
YouTube CEO Susan Wojcicki co-founded 23andMe
The discovery is timely as 23andMe just made its debut on the American stock market after merging with a Richard Branson SPAC.
23andMe was co-founded, it is important to note, by lizard person Susan Wojcicki, who currently holds the title of CEO over at YouTube. YouTube, as you probably know, is owned by Google, which is arguably the evilest corporation in the world.
Wojcicki admitted back in 2019 during an interview with 60 Minutes‘ Leslie Stahl that YouTube pays at least 10,000 people to police and remove “controversial content” from the video platform, including videos about the Sandy Hook hoax and other false flag events.
More recently, YouTube has been pulling down channels and videos that talk about ivermectin and hydroxychloroquine (HCQ), two potential drug remedies for the Wuhan coronavirus (Covid-19) that the medical deep state is desperately trying to keep secret from the general public.
Wojcicki’s connection to 23andMe is curious because many have speculated as to the true purpose of these so-called DNA tests. Seeing as how Google has been trying to get into the pharmaceutical business for several years now, is 23andMe an extension of that designed to profile individuals and target them with new drugs?
And just what, exactly, is involved with its testing process that a lizard’s DNA would show up as roughly half-Asian and half-Jewish? Is 23andMe engaging in Asian hate and antisemitism, or is its testing process completely bogus, pulling up random identifiers and manufacturing a fake lineage surrounding them?
Something is very off about the whole thing and perhaps our readers can connect a few more dots. What is the connection between Google, YouTube, and 23andMe, and why are lizards testing “positive” for Jewish and Asian DNA?
Wojcicki has been on something of a personal crusade against “hate speech” as well. She announced in late 2019 that YouTube’s “harassment” policy had been updated to more aggressively pursue offenders who say things that offend others on the platform.
One group that she has been pandering too is the Cult of LGBTQ, which as we all know is a protected group that consistently gets a free pass on social media to say or do whatever it wants without penalty. Anyone who criticizes an LGBTQ, meanwhile, faces deplatforming, demonetization or other punishment.
We also reported about the speculation that DNA testing is a front for communist China to collect the DNA profiles of Americans for some nefarious purpose.
“Wake up, everyone! They are collecting your samples in order to develop a bioweapon against Americans,” one of our commenters wrote. “They know we are a giant melting pot, so they have to collect as much as they can to develop a weapon that will kill everyone.”
More related news stories like this can be found at Twisted.news.
Update 2026-01-26
Intro: In 2021, a video went viral claiming that a couple sent their pet lizard’s saliva to 23andMe and received detailed human ancestry results — including 51% Ashkenazi Jewish and 48% West Asian heritage. The story quickly spread across alternative news sites, raising questions about the reliability of at-home DNA tests. While some saw it as proof of fraud, others dismissed it as a hoax or prank. Recently, amid ongoing scrutiny of consumer DNA testing, 23andMe announced major ancestry report updates in 2025 and continues to address fallout from a large-scale data breach settlement (source). This article explores the original claim, the evidence on both sides, and what it means for DNA testing today.
The Viral Claim: What Happened?
In a video originally shared on platforms like BitChute and TikTok, a man explains that he and his wife collected saliva from their pet lizard — humorously named “Little Chester” in some versions — and submitted it to 23andMe using a standard at-home kit.
After several months, they reportedly received full ancestry results showing the sample as 51% Ashkenazi Jewish, 48% West Asian/North African, along with dietary and trait insights typically provided for human customers.
The man expresses shock in the video, suggesting the results expose serious flaws in 23andMe’s testing process.
The story was widely republished on alternative news outlets in mid-2021, including NaturalNews.com (original article by Ethan Huff) and Rumor Mill News. A similar version appeared on Planet-Today.com.
Skepticism and Counterarguments
Many online commentators and fact-check discussions quickly labeled the story a hoax or satire. Key points raised include:
- 23andMe’s process includes initial quality checks to confirm the sample contains sufficient human DNA. Non-human samples typically fail early and are rejected with a message about insufficient DNA (a common real-user experience when saliva volume is low).
- Collecting enough saliva from a small lizard to fill the required tube is considered highly impractical by many.
- The video’s tone and presentation resemble known prank or satirical content on platforms like TikTok.
- No independent verification — such as photos of the kit, mailing proof, or official 23andMe correspondence — has ever surfaced.
Discussions on Reddit (e.g., r/23andme thread) and other forums largely treat it as entertainment rather than evidence of fraud.
Broader Context: 23andMe Today
Years after this story circulated, 23andMe remains a major player in consumer genetics. In 2025 the company rolled out significant improvements to its Ancestry Composition report, adding dozens of new regional categories for greater accuracy (23andMe official blog).
However, the company has also faced challenges, including a major data breach that led to a settlement allowing affected U.S. customers to claim compensation (recent coverage) and ongoing corporate restructuring.
These developments highlight the real-world stakes of consumer DNA testing — privacy concerns, scientific limitations, and evolving accuracy — far beyond viral pranks.
Final Thoughts
Whether the lizard story is a clever hoax, an edited prank, or something else, it continues to circulate as a cautionary tale about trusting online viral claims. At-home DNA tests are powerful tools when used correctly, but they’re not infallible. Readers are encouraged to approach extraordinary stories with healthy skepticism and cross-check multiple sources.