More🙌🏼 please

More please, you are a empath, you know that place ain’t right. I am thoroughly enjoying your content.

@@ladyjay3410 thank you 😊

Absolutely!

Can you or have you been able to find any information on slaves there through census records?

I’m so glad you said that. Cause my journey is shifting - I want to research more and do more for our people. We have a lot of healing to do cause this stuff is still going on and is affecting us today.

When I feel like that I always pray to Yah to help me process and deal with those feelings. It works for me.

Wow, you were able to trace your roots. That is so beautiful. Visiting plantations took so much energy out of me, I had to take a break. But I will be continuing this journey of History & Heritage

@@AbiyahBina yes and thank you for shedding light on this important history. I helped my father trace his ancestral roots in Virginia and North Carolina. He did a Ancestry test and connected to some of his family that are descendants of Jane and her daughter. She was a Pamunkey Native who married a indentured servant. His name was Morris Evans. Like I said before, she sued to obtain her and her children’s freedom but unfortunately she didn’t obtain her freedom. However, her children did later on. She passed away at the plantation. There was a state law that was enacted that ended the enslavement of Native Americans in Virginia. However, some slave masters broke the law and had Indians as slaves and Jane and her family was caught up in that situation. She and her family in documents and records were described as darker complexed individuals. Here is something that people probably don’t know, some Natives were labeled as Black or African or Mulatto because of their skintone back then. You can see the records of this in census records and historical documents. This lasted until the mid 1900’s. In 1924, a Virginia law was established called the Racial.Integrity Act. This was the gate way to segregate people alongside with Jim Crow already in Virginia. It was introduced by a man named Walter Plecker. He compiled a listed of Virginian Natives to strip them from their Native status due to their darker complexion and labeled them as Black rather than Indian, this law eventually went national. So this means that historically, there are some Black Americans who think they are African but they have Native ancestry or Tri-racial a mixture of White, African. and Native. By researching my family tree, I have found a lot of Native slaves who married some of my African ancestors. It has been a mind blowing experience for me to research their stories and to actually find some of the plantations that they were on. It was a very emotional experience.

I agree with this comment 100%. I didn't see any slaves quarters too. Why were this part of the plantation omitted. And they're still making money. This is so so sad. Thanks for showing me this. Now I don't have to go there. Because I will not be paying to see it.

I absolutely feel the vibes comeing from that tree.. anybody profiting off this in 2022 instead of educating are demons with No compassion.

Yes you saw a slave quarter! They now call it a chicken coop!!!😡🤬😤👿

The horrible and sad feelings you get from a slave-owning plantation comes from the ghosts of slaves haunting the place. I don't care how much they try to"pretty up" the place, underneath the surface is a vile and ugly history indeed full of hidden secrets, deceptions and atrocities. People are kept in the dark about the parts that place the owners in a bad light. Just look at Hollywood's portrayal of southern white society in the movies. It's full of consistent glorification of themselves, especially when the movie and television industries were shiny and new back in the day.

Thank you 😊

A place like this can definitely take a person to feel anger and hatred towards another group of people easily. But for me, I hold on the the fruits of the spirit and pray to the most high for strength and internal comfort. He has not let me down yet. 💜

We are Bantu people YAHuahs children... we where never to be Christian our ancestors were killed for not accepting white Jesus know that is why those churches are in the hood....the cross represents Tammuz and Zionist demon freaks. All religion will be destroyed upon his Holy 2nd arrival.

I just can't, my feelings get the best of me. It's so hard to hold back all my emotions and the disguss that I feel for these demon savages. I have visited a plantation before and just standing on the land I feel their pain, hurt, cries of anguist. It's almost as if you can hear them It's too emotional for me😔 They could grow, cook and serve these savages, but could not eat this food

Thank You 😊

Asian isn't the same as marrying black. You watched roots you didn't live it. Black men and women and children we're raped. Roots can't compare that's a minor compared to humans being BBQ, hunged,dragged,burned for trying to escape. Being flogged in the back for not completing your daily quota. Flesh beaten off of our ancestors backs. Never insult someone by saying watching roots and marrying Asian is the same.

To say watching roots and marrying Asian makes you understand what an insult. None of your white family members were beat until the flesh fell from the body. Male and female women and men were raped in the form of buck breaking. So you shed a tear...it don't compare. Your kids are still considered white which I would never want to be. It's patronizing. Slavery was horrible Roots isn't even close.

Yes the slave quarters were gone

It’s true, I would not have lived long.

Ok. Will keep that place on my list. Thank you

Currently I have no solution but to travel up North during the summer. Or I just deal with it by having multiple fans

I guess they want to make the public think that the white owners did all the work and lived a good old Christian life Bull@hit And I also agree it should be FREE . Why should their evil vile descendent continued to earn money off the backs of Blacks or others. That plantation has a lot of dead black bodies buried there in unmarked Graves. And that's why when I walk on the grounds, I feel the pain of my ancestors, I feel like I can hear their cries. And a lot of them was tied to that very tree and whipped until the skin was removed from their backs And a lot were hang on that very tree And, yes the slaves huts was turned down to try and make them look good To me there's no way they can wash the blood off their hands

You're so right is should be FREE to ALL blacks. They shouldn't still be earning money off blacks. I would have asked, "where are the slave cabins"?

Have not heard about this one. Will have to look that up.

During my family reunion, it was discussed that in Virginia on the Dent plantation, A slave holder by the surname Dent had enslaved my relatives my grandmother surname was Dent and my grandfather who was Native American of the Cherokee & Moroccan tribe

@@AbiyahBina okay

I felt the same way. This plantation is not worth seeing and that’s my personal opinion.

Could be. It was extremely emotional 🥹

Lol! That's when I know I'm nervous.

Why did you feel the need to refer to yourself as "Mayo queen"?

That’s what I think 🤔

Pretty odd, wasn't it?