@Natasha's House Pleasure is mine, Natasha. I hope to see more Caribbean videos on DNA- and though born England, I have roots in the islands. I must say your results were a surprise, and I'm wondering if you had Fulani or Bambara ancestors up in Mali region.They were brought to the Caribbean. Here's a video of a 'Red' skin African-American who realised his Light skin and features were due to his Fulani ancestors from Africa, and not to any European heritage. He tells a great story:kzfaq.info/get/bejne/nqdxdNV00c-WZqc.html......And here: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/idWGntpy37WaY4U.html On the last video, Natasha, read the comment from Boully Barry, it's right at the bottom. He is a Fulani, and he makes an excellent comment. I see Fulani in you,as I see it in my grandfather; or Bambara or Mandingo.

@Natasha's House Lol. Yep one of my grandfather's was born right under that famous landmark. I keep it as a reminder of my heritage. Check the videos I sent about the American light skin brother finding out he was a Fulani, and get back to me, providing time permits, Natasha.

Thank you I’m pArtly caribean

Hi Jenni. That is indeed exciting to know. Did you get to do your DNA test?

Wow

Many islands one people 😊👍🏽

My grandfather was from St. Kitts, too. ✌🏽❤️ 🇰🇳

@@stephanieinthesuburbs1522 Wow, That's great. God bless you always, I live in North Dakota USA.

Brisbane is a popular name and deeply rooted in the community in St. Kitts and Nevis. I would not spoil the research for you but you should explore more.

@@glamnevis3847 Ahhhh, Thank you so much for sharing this information with me. =)

@@glamnevis3847 have you heard the last name tota before ? My grandmother moved from St. Kitts to st. Thomas but I don't know much else

@@jamesmobily8499 Hi I know some Tota's that live in St Kitts but I'm not sure if they are still there.

There were maroons in many islands.

They came over in the slave trade, so they, like US Black people, would have European ancestry.

U can stay at the Marriott! It’s nice, although I’m sure others have better recommendations if I’d like to experience the culture more(possibly try air bnb) , for dishes I love curry goat, although not necessarily a national dish, also oxtail, salt fish, all is great 😀

Rottsrule my pops from Nevis also

They did not come to the Americas

Hi, That is a popular name in St. Kitts and Nevis. If you search Google or Facebook for St. Kitts and Nevis and the last name, an option or two would pop up and you can bring board from there.

Thank you Sharing. I will pass on the comment to him.

I enjoyed it we need more Carribean videos like this but Dread was kinda off on his African percentage lol I counted 87% not 84

An alittle off topic but about what y'all was talkin about in the end about the African who got less African than his Jamaican wife I've seen it but he was an anomaly the majority of west Africans are 100% African regardless of colonialization and the man only had Arab DNA and still was 96% African so I think it's more of the Berber North African influence in his Fulani tribe not European

Lol yes really enjoyed it none the less my own results were similar too dreads I got 88% African and 11% European 3 of my grandparents are Jamaican and one is St Lucian btw

Well I'm mistaken I did count 84% African but his overall results that he read only came out to 98% so he obviously didn't read the right percentages for some of his regions I know he's definitely 84% African An 11% European but he's missing 2%

Ok lol he’s 84% African 13% European

Ah, by "like you" I meant, we don't know each other. Not the childhood memory part. 😅

no they were not polynesians werent black just some of them have darker skin and some have lighter skin

@@VikingKing-wb2um Just check on line for images of King Kamehameha and you will see what he looked like. He looked like he was from Ghana. Also Papua New Guinea and the Solomon Islands are included in the Polynesian festivals. Polynesian dances are similar to some Bantu dances and the grass skirts for women. In Africa the costumes for the men are made out of animal skin but they look just like the Polynesian ones. They are worn in Africa by Bantu tribes like the Zulus and the Igbos.

@@VikingKing-wb2um Even the Viking were Blakk

@@kuyahkudey3217 no vikings wont black the hell you saying

@@kuyahkudey3217 bro you dont know nothing about history i advise you to look up on history about polynesians and vikings

My grandma is from St.kitts I’m of Caribbean descent. When I asked her if we had family in Africa she told me that we don’t .. there’s more to the story than we know. Not all black people came from Africa.

Not all black people com from Africa. Melanesian people are black with their phenotype but they’re not African by genetics being that they were the first to leave the continent thousands of years ago. But black people in the the Western Hemisphere who are products of slavery are from Africa. The whole “Native American” rhetoric is to push us further away from Africa. Back then many black people were not proud of being African…they would claim black all day but tell them that they’re African and they’re ready to argue. Also in the states many blacks lived amongst Native Americans and adopted their culture through mixing. But make no mistake…AA, Afro-Latinos, and Afro-Caribbean’s are AFRICANS.

That's not true. We were not indians. Even if you do your history on The Mardi Gras Indians, it says that we blacks connected with the other race of people ( native Americans )