@truenorthawakening: Another study showing we are the source. #populationgenetics #decodingscience #gullahgeechee #mtdna #blackindigenous

Elyse vaughn :

WE WAS ALWAYS HERE 💯💯💯💯

🇺🇸Naturegurl🇺🇸 :

I don’t need anyone outside my family to tell me anything about my family

Myra McCaskill Crenshaw, CPA❌ :

We been here 🙌🏽🙌🏽🙌🏽

Will 😎 :

As a proud Geechee guy from Savannah, Ga - My family been told us WE BEEN HERE! 😎- thanks for educating the masses

BlackCza803 :

#FunFact The International African American Museum that's found on the Gullah-Geechee corridor (specifically in Charleston, SC) has a Center for Family History that's actively helping Black Americans at large trace their lineage back to enslaved Africans from specific regions in Africa with international/domestic records tied to the era of slavery https://iaamuseum.org/center-for-family-history/blog/tracing-enslaved-ancestors-during-the-slave-trade-understanding-slave-ship-records/

ExoticLife812 :

Proud Black indigenous 🪶 Powhatan tribe Virginian

goddessofwisdom👑🔱🪷 :

I am Blackfeet, Cherokee, Choctaw and on my father's side I went back 17 generations. I am going to either hire someone or go directly to The Library of Congress, its to time consuming and drawn out online. Im still trying to figure out what made my grandpa leave the Blackfeet reservation in Montana and move to the southeast.

Ké :

Not me tho. My traces right to Louisiana. But thanks tho.

Manny Santiago :

Black American mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) is hard to trace because Africa is the most genetically diverse continent on Earth. Humanity lived there the longest, creating thousands of distinct ethnic groups. Additionally, the transatlantic slave trade mixed diverse maternal lines together, and historical records were destroyed by the institution of slaveryThe Transatlantic Slave Trade: Enslaved women were often separated from their families and moved around constantly (through both the transatlantic and domestic slave trades). This continuous movement scrambled traditional family lines and oral histories long before people arrived in the Americas

poloSlim :

If your granny cooked okra and black eyed peas and knew about roots then you are of west African descent.. I know you guys may have got your feelings hurt online and decided to branch off and claim Native American smh I just want to know what books y’all reading that supersedes dna research? Understand culture food cannot be separated as well as language— and the majority of foods that black people eat in the Americas and Caribbean are derived from west and central Africa

AUR1111 :

we were always here

AGoodGoddess :

I wish more ppl watching this could understand the math/logic you’re beautifully and accurately using. Thanks for posting for those of us who passed algebra and geometry.💖♥️❤️💕🧬🧬🧬

TGV2019 :

Me my family was already here

K° :

I did a ancentry test and my dna came up blank at first. Then they sent me a letter saying my dna was locked I couldn’t accesses it and now I have a list and it keep updated but I still have a part that they won’t let me see

TS💝 :

My granddaddy is Gullah RIP

ghost_dna :

Where can I read this ??

real_man_energy :

Thanks for the research lady

ajones273 :

I'm one of the samples from the army.

fba_indigenous_american :

I'm Cherokee, Gualé (mississippi) and Ghanaian.. that's it.

jalenandria :

i need to put every finding you make into a personal google doc, it’s too good. you literally have the best page on tiktok istg

Faiths Travel & Treasure Hunts :

I did.

Joshua_the_Just :

Thank you!!

uppity🦄 :

Immediately followed!!!!!!!!!

Papi Kill :

Ohh. I see what you said there. This is perfect. Thank you.

NagaRwayal999 :