David Baddiel Meets 4th Cousin David Baddiel | Who Do You Think You Are

[@MrSstiel]

I found my family in Poland in 2006. Who Do You Think You Are inspired me. Thanks to the BBC for this.

[@laris2328]

WOW!!! There are millions of people in London. Just to run into a cousin like that is extraordinary.

[@TheRedgoldenchild]

They haven't mixed in over 100 years! So they must all be family!

[@9wowable]

A megye Londonba vannak az nagyon nagy Zsidoság közösség, es a Baddiel az nagy csalad. Nem nehez volt.

[@JediSimpson]

They’re 3rd cousins, once removed. According to that family tree at the end.

[@englishrose4388]

I love those two chance encounters. I think he needed that.

[@christoguichard4311]

Amazing!

[@uptoncriddington6939]

That’s one strong Y-chromosome in the Baddiel family. Those cousins look like brothers.

[@SeanieVoiceOver]

There’s a Mercury One 2 One Logo on a shop here, this dates the footage back to the early 90’s surely?

[@historyrepeating]

Just 2004 apparently lol

[@jamesdettmann94]

The cars look more early 00s than early 90s

[@dunebasher1971]

The show was made in 2004, but it's not unusual for outdated logos to stay on the front of shops for very long periods. In the early 00s there used to be a Philips VCR logo on the window of an electrical appliance shop in south London that was nearly 30 years out of date.

[@SeanieVoiceOver]

@@dunebasher1971 Mercury one2one launched in Sept 1993 and was purchased by Deutsche Telekom in 1999, who rebranded it with their global T-Mobile brand name in 2002 so I guess a couple of years out of date is pretty feasible

[@BunderChowed]

0:20 'He was eccentric, he had extreme views, he is anti zionist'

[@Reticence9zen924]

What were the Yiddish/Hebrew words at 3:27 and 3:29?

[@RebMordechaiReviews]

"I noticed you don't have a 'Cupell' on." A Cuppel is Yiddish for a "Kippa", which is Hebrew for the round head covering religious Jews wear. The Yiddish word Cuppel literally means "dome", the shape of the covering. The word is related to the word Kuppel or Chappel, meaning a domed building. "So are you not so 'frum'?" Frum is Yiddish for observant or religious.

[@chelseapoet3664]

How did he know the people honking at him were non-Jews? Was he wearing some kind of antenna?

[@stevenkarras3490]

I'd love to see a visit to someone's only distant cousin in prison