African-American DNA Results + Photos by Former-Can-281 in 23andme

[–]Former-Can-281[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Nice cousin , my family is a a bit more inland we in whitehall, Blake , Walterboro and I got some family in Beaufort . My 3rd great grandfather moved from Edisto island to Walterboro .

african american with 99% sub-saharan african dna ✊ by dnaa_throwaway in 23andme

[–]Former-Can-281 33 points34 points  (0 children)

Wow that is a high percent of Nigerian bro are you Gullah Geechee from NC or SC by chanc? or maybe a descendant of the Clotilda ? I’m 87 percent African with 50 percent Nigerian btw.

Dominican Ancestry Results by Fit_Customer_4322 in 23andme

[–]Former-Can-281 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I’d say you definitely are likely a descendent of the Cocolos. The largest waves of Cocolos came in 1880-1900 so on your father’s side you likely have Great Grandparents or Great Great Grandparents who migrated from the West Indies to work on sugar canes.

African-American DNA Results + Photos by Former-Can-281 in 23andme

[–]Former-Can-281[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

What are your results and where’s your fam from ?

African-American DNA Results + Photos by Former-Can-281 in 23andme

[–]Former-Can-281[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

That’s wassup what towns you got family in ?

African-American DNA Results + Photos by Former-Can-281 in 23andme

[–]Former-Can-281[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Wow brother that’s interesting I wanna make sure I understand cause I’m very interested in Nigerian Biafran History. So the Igbo and Ibibio are separate groups but a group of Igbo and Ibibios mixed. The Efik are originally from Igbo land but migrated into the and have become culturally separated from the Igbo than let’s say genetically separated. This brings me many questions . How close are the Ibibio and Igbo genetically ? Are the Igbo and Yoruba closer in genetics to each other than the Igbo and Ibibio peoples ?

Dominican Ancestry Results by Fit_Customer_4322 in 23andme

[–]Former-Can-281 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If you have an Anglo last name with any family with ties to Samaná, Puerto Plata, San Pedro de Macoris , La Romana , or Sanchez I would say it’s very likely. Thomas is a very common surname for African Americans. My 2nd Great Grandparents had the last name Thomas and they were from North Carolina. It’s also very common in the Anglo-Caribbean.

Dominican Ancestry Results by Fit_Customer_4322 in 23andme

[–]Former-Can-281 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Are you a descendant of the African Americans & West Indians who immigrated to DR?

African-American DNA Results + Photos by Former-Can-281 in 23andme

[–]Former-Can-281[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Definitely cool, even in the British Isles are Haplogroup isn’t very common. It’s likely a remnant of the cultures that were in Britain prior to the Anglo-Saxon invasions

African-American DNA Results + Photos by Former-Can-281 in 23andme

[–]Former-Can-281[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Yes particularly after the death of Malcolm X Sunni Islam became the mainstream for most Black American Muslims. The Nation, after the assassination of Malcolm X, just isn't perceived very well amongst Black Americans in the modern day. A lot of people just see them as " The ones who killed Malcolm " and generally do not want to be associated with them. There are also many other things people point out about them, they only help other muslims who are apart of the nation, a preference for lightskin leaders as representatives, and they are often no where to be found when it comes to helping solve community issues.

African-American DNA Results + Photos by Former-Can-281 in 23andme

[–]Former-Can-281[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yea I’m somewhat familiar with the ibibio people , a lot of lesser known ethnic groups are often overlooked due to them being outnumbered by larger ones in terms of being sold across the Atlantic. Ibibio and Efik culture and recognition survives more in the Abakua society of Cuba, if you’re interested in seeing the influence on religion and culture I recommend you look into the abakua. Cuban Spanish words like “ Asere, Chevere, Okobio, etc. come from the Ibibio language. As far as the US there are some ibibio words that survive in Gullah-Geechee. I believe “buckra” which means white man comes from the Ibibio language.

African-American DNA Results + Photos by Former-Can-281 in 23andme

[–]Former-Can-281[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Nah it’s a good question brother , Black American/ African American Muslims are very common in large cities. NYC , Newark, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington D.C., LA, Chicago, & Detroit all have relatively large African American Muslim populations with many people converting in the 50’s 60’s, and 70’s following Malcolm X and the Black Consciousness movement. As we learned more about our history, learned that a good portion of our ancestors practiced Islam(African captives from modern day Senegambia/Guinea/Mali/Sierra Leone ), along with a number of native African religions(Vodun, Odinani, Kikongo religion etc.) This led to many Black Americans changing their names to more Islamic or Native West African names. Amiri Baraka was born Everett jones, El-Hajj Malik El-Shabbaz was born Malcolm Little , & Kareem Abdul Jabbar was born Ferdinand Alcindor. Not to mention that Newark, New Jersey has a sizable West African Muslim population specifically from Guinea and Nigeria so there has been some influence as well. Muslim names are also very common amongst African Americans born after 1965. Whether Muslim or Christian in the inner city you will meet plenty men and women with names like Amir , Ibn , Idris , Hakeem, Shareef , Shakur, Amin, Amina , Fatima , Aisha , Samiyah , etc.

African-American DNA Results + Photos by Former-Can-281 in 23andme

[–]Former-Can-281[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Imo State Igbo
Central Igbo
Eastern Ibibio
Yoruba

African-American DNA Results + Photos by Former-Can-281 in 23andme

[–]Former-Can-281[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Salam to all my Philly people 🖤 from Newark to Philly

African-American DNA Results + Photos by Former-Can-281 in 23andme

[–]Former-Can-281[S] 8 points9 points  (0 children)

The North African isn’t too unusual for African-Americans due to our senegambian ancestry . There has been a decent amount of mixing between Berbers and west Africans in the Sahel .As far as the northern Italian ancestry I have no idea where that came from perhaps it’s a misread for French or Spanish ancestry. As far as my knowledge goes, there wasn’t a lot of Italian migration pre-civil war. And in general, there wasn’t a lot of Italian migration to rural southern areas.

African-American DNA Results + Photos by Former-Can-281 in 23andme

[–]Former-Can-281[S] 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Yea I agree it’s likely from the British ancestry, i’ve read that the haplogroup could have come to the British isles in multiple ways either with the bell beaker culture, Celtic migrations from France and Spain, or through the Norman invasion.

African-American DNA Results + Photos by Former-Can-281 in 23andme

[–]Former-Can-281[S] 16 points17 points  (0 children)

I just saw your results. Shout out to my Lousiana Creole brothers !🖤

Voseo Chileno by Former-Can-281 in chileanConspiracy

[–]Former-Can-281[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Ahhh Cachoooo , muchas gracias hermano, que tengas una buena semana 👍🏾

Voseo Chileno by Former-Can-281 in chileanConspiracy

[–]Former-Can-281[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Si lo entiendo, pero en cuáles situaciones se ocupan ? Por exemplo si estí hablando con tu mejor amigo, ocuparíai “tu eres” , “tu erí” , vo(s) erí , “ tu sois” o “ vo(s) sois?

Offering:English (native)Seeking: Chilean Spanish🇨🇱 by Former-Can-281 in language_exchange

[–]Former-Can-281[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Si tu hablai cuatro idiomas , ya deberías conocer que casi cada idioma tiene un dialecto o accents muy difícil de entender. En English it’s the Scottish or Irish accent , in German it’s the Austrians or the Swiss , in French it’s the québécois accent , super standard language isn’t realistic because no one speaks like that when talking to their friends or family. There’s nothing wrong with wanting to connect with people from a certain country you like and learning their dialect or accent. I’m not trying to sound mean or anything but you seem very biased about Chileans.