The results of dental morphological studies of 996 samples by Professor Joel Irish (2006) show greater affinity with 'those populations from greater North Africa and, to a lesser extent, western Asia and Europe'. The revised perspective of Frank Yurco reveals a reverse opinion on Kmt's people: 'Certainly there was some foreign admixture [in Egypt] but basically a homogeneous African population had lived in the Nile Valley from ancient to modern times' (1996, p. 65). Kalanzi reports (Daily Monitor, 24 May 2016) that the results of DNA tests on Rameses III and his son genetically linked him to the Y-chromosome (passed from father to son) group E1b1a, a classification directly related to Niger-Congo speakers. In the city of Amarna, famous for the reign of its founder, Akhenaten, whose facial features unambiguously expressed African prototypes, royal mummies were DNA-tested to reveal an origin in the Great Lakes region (East and Central Africa) (Kalanzi, 2016). These tests not only confirm the findings of Cheikh Anta Diop, who separately argued in defence of the indigenous origins of the civilization, but also confirm the consistent assertion of the literature of the Kemites that they came from the South (i.e., south of their borders). As in all new sciences, there are areas of contestation regarding scientific method and approaches, but the scientific principles of DNA science represent a monumental breakthrough for the biological identification of the ruling elite of Kmt throughout its history.