WHY HAVE OUR TREES BEEN SABOTAGED?!?!?!

Aislinn

In order to correct or revert, could you find the profiles in your ancestry that looks to have incorrect / changed origins? I have different lines, so cannot see what you see.

Many thanks for calling to attention.

She's identified Private User as 99th gg (shows to me as 100th gg).

The profile was Added by: Private User on May 4, 2023

Aislinn notes that Geni does not support "Biblical" ancestry - Bible genealogies are isolated to their own project Biblical Tree, looked after by curator Shmuel-Aharon Kam (Kahn / שמואל-אהרן קם (קאן

So:

Is this profile a duplicate? Of which existing Geni profile?
If not a duplicate, what evidence supports its genealogy?
Is it truly ancestral to European nobility? If so, where, and with what support?

The biblical profile is Haidir (Hadad) أدد

linked as father of ‘Aram

The link to Spain is through Urraca which has a curator note: Parentage unknown. So, i will detach and lock that.

Oria (Aurea) Bint Ibn Musa Banu Qasi shows as my is your 37th great grandmother.

Testing my path to Haidir (Hadad) أدد again, i see a link to Europe through Velasquita Sánchez married to Mutarrif ibn Musa, of the Banu Qasi

this one is trickier, as we have some conflicting source information.

< Wikipedia > García Íñiguez of Pamplona

Sancho Garcés, father of Aznar Sánchez de Larraun — the second husband of his cousin Onneca Fortúnez — and probably of Velazquita, who married Mutarrif ibn Musa, of the Banu Qasi.[a]

a. Chronicler Ibn Hayyan says Velasquita was daughter of king García Íñiguez, but al-Udri names her father as Sancho, lord of Pamplona.[10] The latter has been preferred by historians.[9][11] This reference to Sancho as 'lord', along with a reference by Ibn Khaldun to a Sancho, 'governor of Pamplona and chief of the Basques' in 865, and an 867 charter that names 'king' Sancho as son-in-law of Galindo Aznárez I of Aragón, led Antonio Ubieto Arteta to propose that it was Sancho Garcés who ruled in Pamplona in the mid-to-late 860s, during at least part of the period that his brother, Fortún Garcés, was held captive in Córdoba.[12]

http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/MOORISH%20SPAIN.htm#_Toc371931142

MUSA ibn Musa, son of MUSA ibn Fortun & his second wife, (-Tudela 26 Sep 862). … Musa had [seven] children by unknown [wives/concubines]: ....

Livio Scremin - if you can help in this testing, it would be much appreciated. it looks like some speculative genealogy has been added on the Spanish side since curator Private User did his work.

It looks like Cawley is using the alternate father for Velasquita, but accepts the marriage.

http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/NAVARRE.htm#AssonaIniguez

ii) [VELASQUITA Sánchez. Al-Udri records that "Mutarrif ibn Musa" married "Faliskita, hija de Sanyo, señor de Pamplona" and that he brought her to Huesca (which suggests that the marriage should be dated to [870/71] when Mutarif took control of Huesca) and had children by her[76]. The date of her marriage is consistent with Velasquita having been the daughter of Sancho, son of García I Iñíguez [King] of Pamplona, but this is not confirmed beyond all doubt by the passage in Al-Udri. m ([871/72]%29 as his [---] wife, MUTARIF ibn Musa, son of MUSA Ibn Musa & his wife --- (-crucified Córdoba 6 Sep 873).]

So, Velasquita Sánchez is an acceptable 37th great aunt, who shows no spurious Bible connection.

Haidir (Hadad) أدد is Mutarrif ibn Musa, of the Banu Qasi's 60th great grandfather!

https://www.geni.com/path/Mutarrif-ibn-Musa-of-the-Banu-Qasi+is+related+to+Haidir-%D8%A3%D8%AF%D8%AF?from=6000000003137948870&path_type=blood&to=6000000194301928865

This is rougher for me, as its an Arab genealogy. Who can help?

I'm going back to the European connects.