Angelina Jolie had a double mastecomy to avoid breast cancer after discovering that she has Ashkenazi genes

Angelina Jolie’s mother (on the left)  died of breast cancer at a young age. Angelina is pictured on the right.

This quote is from a news article in the Jewish Journal, which you can read in full here:

Actress Angelina Jolie had a double mastectomy after discovering that she had the breast cancer gene common to Ashkenazi Jewish women.

Jolie wrote in an Op-Ed in The New York Times that she decided to have the surgery after being told she had the BRCA1 gene mutation and had an 87 percent chance of developing breast cancer.

Jolie’s mother died of cancer at a young age, and Jolie wrote that she wanted to reassure her six young children that she would not die young as well.

According to an article on Wikipedia,

“….at their peak in 1931, Ashkenazi Jews accounted for 92 percent of the world’s Jews. Today, they make up approximately 80 percent of Jews worldwide.^[11] Most Jewish communities with extended histories in Europe are Ashkenazim, with the exception of those associated with the Mediterranean region. The majority of the Jews who migrated from Europe to other continents in the past two centuries are Ashkenazi Jews, Eastern Ashkenazim in particular.”

Wikipedia gives this information about the Khazar people who formerly lived in what is now Russia:

“The Khazars (Turkish: Hazarlar) were a semi-nomadicTurkic people who created one of the largest states of medieval Eurasia, Khazaria, with its capital at Atil. Astride one of the major arteries of commerce between northern Europe and southwestern Asia, Khazaria commanded the western marches of the Silk Road and played a key commercial role as a crossroad between China, the Middle East, and Europe.^[4]

[…]

Beginning in the 8th century, the Khazar royalty and much of the aristocracy are reported to have converted to Judaism, though the populace remained multiconfessional and polyethnic.”

So any woman who is concerned about breast cancer should first determine if she has any Jewish ancestry and then determine if her Jewish genes are Ashkenazi genes or Khazar genes.

This Jewish website has the following information about Jewish genetic diseases:

A number of genetic disorders occur more frequently in certain ethnic populations. In the Ashkenazi Jewish population (those of Eastern European descent), it has been estimated that one in four individuals is a carrier of one of several genetic conditions. These diseases include Tay-Sachs Disease, Canavan, Niemann-Pick, Gaucher, Familial Dysautonomia, Bloom Syndrome, Fanconi anemia, Cystic Fibrosis and Mucolipidosis IV. Some of these diseases may be severe and may result in the early death of a child. Carrier screening is available for all of these diseases with a simple blood test.

Hitler has been heavily criticized for making the Nuremberg laws of 1935, which included “The Law for the Protection of German Blood and German Honor” which forbade marriage and sexual relations between Jews and Germans. Jews were also not allowed to employ female household staff under the age of 45.

This quote is from Wikipedia:

The Nuremberg Laws classified people with four German grandparents as “German or kindred blood”, while people were classified as Jews if they descended from three or four Jewish grandparents. A person with one or two Jewish grandparents was a Mischling, a crossbreed, of “mixed blood”.^[1] These laws deprived Jews of German citizenship and prohibited marriage between Jews and other Germans.^[2]

The Nuremberg Laws also included a ban on sexual intercourse between people defined as “Jews” and non-Jewish Germans and prevented “Jews” from participating in German civic life. These laws were both an attempt to return the Jews of 20th-century Germany to the position that Jews had held before their emancipation in the 19th century; although in the 19th century Jews could have evaded restrictions by converting, this was no longer possible.

The purpose of these German laws was to avoid the passing of Jewish genes on to ethnic Germans.  Hitler had learned that the Jews were noted for having many hereditary defects and diseases.

The famous Dr. Josef Mengele was doing research at Auschwitz to determine how hereditary defects are passed on.  His subjects were Jews and Gypsies.  Today, the results of his experiments are kept under lock and key in Israel.