Who Am I?

We all asked that question. The answer depends on the context; a nurse, a student, French, seeker, a personal assistant, and many other responses.
Few months ago I ordered a DNA testing kit. Last week the results were in. According to the test I am 99.6% European. That wasn't surprise. Out of my European lineage 85.3% is Eastern European, Interestingly enough, the test didn't differentiate between Eastern European populations. So I don't know how much Russian, Ukrainian, Polish, or any other Eastern European DNA I have. Also, there is 6.4% Northwestern European, 0.8% Finnish, 1.4% French and German, 4.2% broadly Northwestern European, 4.1% Southern European, 2.8% Balkan, 1.3% broadly Southern European, and 3.9% broadly European. As for the rest of My DNA: 0.1% Yakut, <01% Mongolian, <0.1% Native American, <0.1% South Asian, and 0.2% unassigned.
So here is my genetic mix. Thanks to 23andMe company. I am glad that I did this test. I am more diverse than I expected.

True Identity

But DNA does not describe my true identity. I know that we will all die. If my body will get cremated, there will be no DNA left. If my skeleton will be left in the ground, it will not matter much where I was from--I would not be here. My body and DNA is not me. It houses my organs and spirit. Where is y true identity then...It described in the Bible.

There is neither Jew nor Gentile, neither slave nor free, nor is there male and female, for you are all one in Christ Jesus.--Galatians 3:28

I was born a Soviet Union citizen. No I have a Russian passport and Canadian permanent residency card. This is part f who I am while on Earth, but...

But our citizenship is in heaven. And we eagerly await a Savior from there, the Lord Jesus Christ,--Philippians 3:20

 Below is my chart.