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Uhhh how about rest of the Americas for a start
They haven't changed much. Most people are still native with Spanish, Portuguese and African admixture
Brazil certainly has seen a massive change.
A 2015 autosomal genetic study, which also analyzed data of 25 studies of 38 different Brazilian populations concluded that: European ancestry accounts for 62% of the heritage of the population, followed by the African (21%) and the Native American (17%). The European contribution is highest in Southern Brazil (77%), the African highest in Northeast Brazil (27%) and the Native American is the highest in Northern Brazil (32%).
Argentina too
Many genetic studies have shown that Argentina's genetic footprint is primarily, but not overwhelmingly, European. In a genetic study involving 441 Argentines from across the North East, North West, Southern, and Central provinces (especially the urban conglomeration of Buenos Aires) of the country, it was observed that 65% of the Argentine population was of European descent, followed by 31% of indigenous descent, and 4% of African descent.
Another example would be Canada, but that's a bit on the nose.
19th century migrations were a thing.
What you posted doesn't reference any kind of genocide or ethnic cleansing, just people with a higher European percentage.
That's my point, Americans are the exceptions. Most societies mixed instead of wiping each other out
No, I have. Genetics have barely changed since the Neolithic apart from the US
This is what I'm replying to. That part is obviously false. Since you meant specifically as a result of ethnic cleansing, it's a bit poorly worded imo.
What I meant was that a decent percentage of neolithic peoples' dna is still present everywhere but America
That's wholly different from what one would assume from the bolded part. But still, I've misunderstood your meaning. Sorry about that.