Which of these moments did YOU find the most dramatic? Let us know below, and check out our video of the Top 10 Awkward Moments on Finding Your Roots - kzbin.info/www/bejne/pmnYnZh3mtx1d5Y
@mlynettepinky5954 ай бұрын
I don't know why my comment keeps disappearing Anyway, keep the videos with Finding Your roots, because you're also giving a history lesson.
@mlynettepinky5954 ай бұрын
It's in the blood. People found out they are doing the same thing their ancestors were during.h John Lewis, LL Cool J, and Levar Burton found out they share the same thing has their ancestors. John found out his ancestors were involved in politics, trying to fight for civil rights. LL found out that he had 2 ancestors who were boxers. LL cool J use to box. Levar introduced a lot of kids to books and taught us how to appreciate reading. He had ancestors who were educators. It was sad when Mandy found out how his ancestors died. Joe Maganella found out he is Black. Lol It is a lot of whites whose ancestors were here during slavery, have Black Sub Sahara blood Just like it is a lot of Blacks who have white blood like Levar, Tracy Morgan, and Henry Gates Jr
@mlynettepinky5954 ай бұрын
It is the blood. People have no idea that they had ancestors who did the same thing they did. John Lewis, LL Cool J and Levar Burton They found out that they were doing the same thing their ancestors were doing. Levar educator like his ancestors LL Cool J had 2 ancestors who were boxers. He use to box too. John Lewis civil rights activist and politics Mandy's was sad when he found out how his ancestors were killed Joe found out he was black. It is a lot of whites in America who have black, Sub Saharan blood. Research said it is around 75% Blacks whose ancestors were slaves have European blood.
@howi25462 ай бұрын
I may be the son of lucky Luciano. Would love to find out.
@robertbyrd52193 ай бұрын
Mandy Patinkin, without doubt, the most heart wrenching …
@Beth_Alice_Kaplan4 ай бұрын
Sometimes watching the guests on FYR learn their family histories can be so overwhelming. I remember watching the episode with Mandy Patinkin when it first aired, and the way he fell apart in an instant broke my heart.
@biegebythesea67753 ай бұрын
mandy is a man's name in america?
@Beth_Alice_Kaplan3 ай бұрын
@@biegebythesea6775 His full name is Mandel. Mandy is a nickname. The name Mandel is of German and Dutch origin, and is also a male first in families that are Jewish. (Although it’s usually more common among religious Jews…) I believe it means almond? There’s also a German city named Mandel.
@zizzy00934 ай бұрын
Andy Samberg's story is also amazing. They were able to find his mother's biological mother and father.
@dreyer84834 ай бұрын
I LOVE that episode!
@yachtboy67563 ай бұрын
Being aware of our ancestral past can take us on an emotional roller coaster for sure. But we can take this information and use it to inspire ourselves to become better people. Each generation has the opportunity to be 'better' than the previous. Whatever 'better may mean to you.
@daniellemhall13583 ай бұрын
As someone in the African diaspora, sometimes its alarming to think of how close and yet so far we are far we are from our enslaved ancestors. You hear stories and for a moment in time you reach out and touch them. My grandma once told my mom that HER grandma could remember her early life on the plantation before emancipation. Its just crazy.
@rh814542 ай бұрын
There's actual recordings here on KZbin of former slaves talking to one another. I think it was from an ABC special
@Laurie510973 ай бұрын
Quest Love’s story is amazing! I’d watch that episode over and over. His history, but also American history. ❤
@Indypendy3 ай бұрын
First I have to say there should definitely be a box of tissue paper on the table. Next Ms. Davis was very wise to hone in on what all of this information means. It tells you why your life has been difficult or easier and why you’ve had to overcome some things that you didn’t realize were an issue.
@AprilB-vy6uq3 ай бұрын
FYR is a wonderfully educational show, it also reminds us that humanity was not always kind. It reminds us to do better.
@mickymouse24453 ай бұрын
We still are not. Look at Palestine.
@AprilB-vy6uq2 ай бұрын
@@mickymouse2445 There are many atrocities around the world. They all need to be addressed. We still have a long way to go and we still need to do better.
@AlvinHackerman3 ай бұрын
I knoe it isn't feasible but finding your roots should be on air everyday. But I'll take every time it's on thanks Dr Gates thsnks
@BlueSaphire703 ай бұрын
I was really moved by RuPaul's story of taking care of his mother. He was a good son. ❤
@justjulie28593 ай бұрын
Mr Burton has aged very very well. I was in kindergarten o first grade when roots came on tv. In my 40’s I checked out the dvd set of roots and found out I remembered about 5% of the actual series, where he was tied up and whipped. BTW, in real life at that time, I had never seen an African American, grew up in small town Wisconsin.
@urbinverbiest92223 ай бұрын
He is related to a white Conferedard soldier.
@shells500tutubo3 ай бұрын
@@urbinverbiest9222 Well, if he is descended from Southern enslaved people that is not exactly an uncommon thing.
@chesiedengun3 ай бұрын
All of these stories are amazing.🥰
@WendyDarling19744 ай бұрын
I was struck by Bernie Sanders, who had no real idea what his immigrant father had gone through or just how many of his relatives were murdered in the Holocaust. It was clear that to him it explained a lot about his childhood.
@shells500tutubo3 ай бұрын
Most of the Holocaust survivors, in the US at least, often did NOT talk about the details of the camps, and many of their kids first learned about the horrors in school.
@Brenda-tr3sj2 ай бұрын
The one gift these families have recieved is they get to give honor to their past relatives through their grief. Also those relatives are now remembered to this generation. Condolences 🌹and GOD BLESS YOU 🛐❤️🕊️🕊️🕊️❤️
@TriforCeair4 ай бұрын
Horrible. I cannot process all the pain and suffering they were forced through.
@denisedarnell16413 ай бұрын
Mandys story broke my heart . His ancestors didnt survive the Holocust .. I am angry that so many folks were enslaved here and separated forever by their families too. That should have never happened to any human EVER But being burned alive or gassed is horrific even a baby only a couple months old. That is haunting AND WE NEED TO LEARN FROM THESE HORRIFIC EVENTS ...
@shells500tutubo3 ай бұрын
This has been going on from the beginning of humanity. Just read the writings of ancient China and Egypt, before the Europeans were ever writing anything. This didn't just start happening a few centuries ago, and I think things today, though bad, are not even close to the barbarity even two hundred years ago in Europe.
@crazysexycool25692 ай бұрын
Sorry. are you attempting to compare pain and trauma and saying that the pain of the Holocaust is greater than the pain of slavery? Because that is problematic
@SmartMouth72 ай бұрын
My mother, an Italian gypsy in a "normal" family, married an Osage Indian who walked out on her when I was born. He wanted a boy. Turns out he was a revolutionary, tried to over-throw the government (1929). The Feds were on his tail so he escaped to Colorado from Massachusetts, changed his name from McIntyre to Franklin, to pass for an Englishman, and stayed there lost in the mountains. Mother moved me back to her Italian family in Massachusetts. I have strong Osage traits - and Italian - and proud to have them. I love this program. We should all be proud of what and who we are.
@FuzzyKittenBoots2 ай бұрын
Amazing, is your Italian family still Romani in culture/language? I know it’s common for people to (understandably) hide when they are Romani but then again America hasn’t had the same racism toward Romani people as Europeans.
@ykcirnhoj22252 ай бұрын
@@FuzzyKittenBoots are u 100
@sherrinunya40792 ай бұрын
@smartmouth7 My Osage friends have head rights and get money from the oil from their land. I hope you can prove your heritage to the nation and you could get head rights $$! 🎉🎉🎉
@estopesto2647Ай бұрын
Using two slurs to describe your heritage is an interesting choice.
@sherrinunya4079Ай бұрын
@estopesto2647 There are no slurs here. I'm biracial and have antenna for that siht.
@hollishaley-o5u3 ай бұрын
I have always thought that it would be really cool to have Henry Louis Gates do a genealogy chart for me.
@bethhall84873 ай бұрын
I would love if he could help me do my father's family.
@mlynettepinky5954 ай бұрын
I don't know why comments are not showing It keeps disappearing Anyway, keep up these videos Finding your roots, you're also giving a history lesson
@jaclamb1612 ай бұрын
Celebtrate their lives... Tragic hard sad ... But u are the gift they left/the product of their pain Sure they look down and smile Make them proud!
@luciem53722 ай бұрын
Pharrell Williams' discovery of his slave ancestors was crushing for him. I almost cried. So many people living today are the fulfillment of a dream long denied.
@LeslieLanagan4 ай бұрын
Amy Schumer was the GOAT when Gates said she had a DNA cousin........... And it turned out to be him. She asked him for some money.
@jo-annd4974 ай бұрын
😂
@AsTheCapeBurns2 ай бұрын
😂
@wendypatton19323 ай бұрын
I’m surprised these well off people do not know the information about their families. We have done research on both sides and it is so interesting it’s hard to put it down. We learned some mind blowing information, some amazingly good and some sad. On our own we got as far as the mid 1600’s England. ❤
@cherierussell50173 ай бұрын
Mandy Patinkin's story was by far the best.
@shells500tutubo3 ай бұрын
But Joe Manganiello's was by far the most interesting.
@JohnyComeLately3 ай бұрын
Watching people learn relatives died in the holocaust is heartbreaking. Watching others have their traceable lineage end with a slave register for plantation always upsets me.
@qcoe1153 ай бұрын
Sorry but the best was when Angela Davis found out her ancestors came over on the Mayflower and that they were not slaves but they were Slave OWNERS . It absolutely crushed her.😅😅😅
@golden89723 ай бұрын
😂😂😂
@setaside23 ай бұрын
Yes. So funny. So. So funny. 🙄😑
@CheysMama153 ай бұрын
It was the Mayflower part..... She wasn't surprised about the European blood.... Not with her complexion and country's history.
@shells500tutubo3 ай бұрын
If she seemed crushed it was just very good acting. I am certain she was quite aware of her European ancestry. She is VERY light-skinned. And to be real, most African-Americans with some European ancestry were probably descendants of both the enslaved and the slave owners.
@Sheryl-er1ce2 ай бұрын
The world can see she has plenty of white ancestry; therefore slave owners are who some of her ancestors would be. Why do you find it funny? Black folks in America are clear that we are related to whites because of the rape culture of chattel slavery. We carry European names French, Irish, Scottish, German Spanish, English names etc. Maybe it was just shocking to get proof of how many generations back her white lineage went. The Mayflower passengers were supposedly escaping oppression of the British empire but they were as oppressive as the system they fled.
@samuelcollantes11754 ай бұрын
Joe Manganiello. Happy thursday morning, Phoebe, take care and God bless you. Greetings from Colombia to you as well
@andrewgray85544 ай бұрын
Joe M. Episode was the most extraordinary I’ve ever seen. And on that same episode Tony Gonzalez is great too. That episode is a must view.
@shells500tutubo3 ай бұрын
Yeah, Gonzalez is something like the twelfth cousin of William Shakespeare.
@ConstanceHurst-r8vАй бұрын
I started crying when RuPaul spoke about taking care of his Mom. I felt the same way To be able to take care of who took care of you all of your life , wow🤙🏽
@Takinthesepictures2 ай бұрын
I truly understand the big secrets! I’m from a family knew the secrets very well. So well the kept the secrets of my 3 siblings and dad. They actually kept me off their 😮😊obituaries!!!!!!
@JoieFatale3 ай бұрын
People saying that one shouldn’t feel ashamed/proud of their ancestors are missing the point! The point really is knowledge is power. Knowing where and what you come from shows how far you’ve come from, and what a lightening rod for change YOU too can be. And more so, what Joe said: you (everyone) exist from a series of impossibilities! And that’s so ducking cool! (Leaving the autocorrect cause no edit).
@jaclamb1612 ай бұрын
No load to carry Their lives were theirs to live They are responsible for their choices/actions Not your life Celebrate that you are here Info is wonderful to know Be grateful
@natashawall81313 ай бұрын
I believe in bloodlines. I dislike that families tell their children a bunch of lies. Often times that's why we stay sick because we don't know who our blood relatives are.
@shellyt14534 ай бұрын
I found out about my grandfather's biological father just 3 years ago! I was shocked because I'm carrying someone else's last name 😮. But I Love 💗 My Family and would like to find my other paternal grandfather's biological family
@saphiffertalbert13222 ай бұрын
😢😢😢😢😢 LeVar Burton his story touched me the most it really did.
@REBELSCL2 ай бұрын
I found it particularly difficult to watch both Eliza Slessinger and Mandy Potemkin learn of the murder of their ancestors during the Holocaust. I cannot imagine their sense of loss…. I feel for them… And send them healing thoughts and prayers…..
@PandaHead6024 ай бұрын
This is awesome
@Jlashay325Ай бұрын
I wish I could be on this show to find my roots.
@thefantasticretroreviewer39414 ай бұрын
Top 10 Favorite Frank Welker voices
@kathleencharles71304 ай бұрын
All of them
@maryjoyspohrer2563 ай бұрын
I find it interesting that they didn't mention that Levar Burton also had a white ancestor.
@valerieking52652 ай бұрын
They did mention it in another video of a MsMoJo episode.
@shirleygottlin14453 ай бұрын
I wish i could find who my family were.
@normanbrown92253 ай бұрын
A FAMILY Can Be CONNECTED by DNA, HOWEVER There is ALSO a SPIRITUAL DNA Which is MUCH STRONGER IN NATURE.❤
@rondaallen72113 ай бұрын
Tony Danza had a pretty real reaction too.
@Lowdninja2 ай бұрын
I was so sure I was Pharrell was going to be told his ancestors were from Transylvania
@maralisil4 ай бұрын
Yup, Birth Certificates aren't always correct. It happens often, to me and a friend of mine!
@mlynettepinky5954 ай бұрын
This is no big secret. People lied all the time for different reasons People lied when they had affairs, under age pregnancy's, to hide their real race and nationality because of Jim Crow and etc. Black light skinned or biracial people who passed for white didn't tell their spouse that they were Black. On the babies birth certificate, it would say both parents are white. Some people didn't even have birth certificates. In the South, a lot of Blacks didn't have birth certificates. I have several relatives who were born in the 1930s and 1940s who didn't have a birth certificates. Men signed birth certificates thinking they were the father and later found out that they were not. They are still responsible for paying child support. This is nothing new, families kept secrets and didn't tell their kids or grandkids. Jack Nicksoln grew up believing his grandmother was his mother. In reality, his sister was really his mother, and the woman he thought was his mother was his grandmother. His mother had him when she wasn't married and a teenager.
@mlynettepinky5954 ай бұрын
This is nothing new. People lied on birth certificates or didn't know what to put on them all the time. People lied on birth certificates for different reasons. They had an affair, under age pregnancy's, they were trying to hide their race, because of segregation. Light skinned blacks and biracial people who could pass for white lied about their race to their spouse. People thought the black person were white, and they put on the birth certificate that both parents of the child were white. Some people didn't even have a birth certificate. This happened in the South a lot with Blacks. I have a few relatives who were born in the 1930s and 1940s who dont have a birth certificate at all. Men who sign birth certificates are thinking they are the father, later find out that they are not. What is crazy, they are still responsible for paying child support because they signed the birth certificate. Family members kept secrets all the time Jack Nicholson found out when he was grown that his mother was really his grandmother His sister was really his mother. His mother had him when she was a teenager and not married, which was a big deal back then.
@mlynettepinky5954 ай бұрын
This is nothing new. People lied on birth certificates or didn't know what to put on them all the time. People lied on birth certificates for different reasons. They had an affair, under age pregnancy's, they were trying to hide their race, because of segregation. To have a better life. Light skinned blacks and biracial people who could pass for white lied about their race to their spouse. People thought the black person were white, and they put on the birth certificate that both parents of the child were white. Some people didn't even have a birth certificate. This happened in the South a lot with Blacks. I have a few relatives who were born in the 1930s and 1940s who dont have a birth certificate at all. Men who sign birth certificates are thinking they are the father, later find out that they are not. What is crazy, they are still responsible for paying child support because they signed the birth certificate. Family members kept secrets all the time Jack Nicholson found out when he was grown that his mother was really his grandmother His sister was really his mother. His mother had him when she was a teenager and not married, which was a big deal back then
@mlynettepinky5954 ай бұрын
This is nothing new. People lied on birth certificates or didn't know what to put on them all the time. People lied on birth certificates for different reasons. They had an affair, under age pregnancy's, they were trying to hide their race, because of segregation. To have a better life. Light skinned blacks and biracial people who could pass for white lied about their race to their spouse. People thought the black person were white, and they put on the birth certificate that both parents of the child were white. Some people didn't even have a birth certificate. This happened in the South a lot with Blacks. I have a few relatives who were born in the 1930s and 1940s who dont have a birth certificate at all. Men who sign birth certificates are thinking they are the father, later find out that they are not. What is crazy, they are still responsible for paying child support because they signed the birth certificate. Family members kept secrets all the time Jack Nicholson found out when he was grown that his mother was really his grandmother His sister was really his mother. His mother had him when she was a teenager and not married, which was a big deal back then
@mlynettepinky5954 ай бұрын
This is nothing new. People lied on birth certificates or didn't know what to put on them all the time. People lied on birth certificates for different reasons. They had an affair, under age pregnancy's, they were trying to hide their race, because of segregation. To have a better life. Light skinned blacks and biracial people who could pass for white lied about their race to their spouse. People thought the black person were white, and they put on the birth certificate that both parents of the child were white. Some people didn't even have a birth certificate. This happened in the South a lot with Blacks. I have a few relatives who were born in the 1930s and 1940s who dont have a birth certificate at all. Men who sign birth certificates are thinking they are the father, later find out that they are not.. What is crazy, they are still responsible for paying child support because they signed the birth certificate. Family members kept secrets all the time Jack Nicholson found out when he was grown that his mother was really his grandmother His sister was really his mother. His mother had him when she was a teenager and not married, which was a big deal back then
@HappyThoughts-HAPPY-THOU-xx3gm2 ай бұрын
Ancestry is incredibly interesting, I encourage EVERYONE to try it. Im apparently descended from 15th century french nobility or possibly knighthood/medieval celebrities (we had a sir-something-something name show up) and my family tree goes back to the late 1300’s. Also on my moms side I think we were upper middle class under Queen Elizabeth I.
@HappyThoughts-HAPPY-THOU-xx3gm2 ай бұрын
Also I get some people warn to not use ancestory because it could break families apart, screw that, everyone and I mean EVERYONE DESERVES TO KNOW. ESPECIALLY if that information was hidden maliciously. I say: Either you grow a pear and have a conversation. Or they take the DNA test and find out you’re a lying scumbag.
@thefantasticretroreviewer39414 ай бұрын
We get to know more about these Folks
@Tech953272 ай бұрын
Some of them truly are wild I think Issa ray’s situation would spin me didn’t know black slave owners happened in the US
@Asianpears2 ай бұрын
I want to find my roots.. how do we go about doing so?
@octaviosanchez10514 ай бұрын
Do top 10 best tom kenny voice roles
@sephius19992 ай бұрын
Joe Manganello being part African African was a surprise to me
@MagalyCintron-f2l2 ай бұрын
I would love to find my truth
@biegebythesea67753 ай бұрын
'forel' williams?
@eduardoasmiroeduardo4 ай бұрын
This is my first time getting to know about this . . . But seems differently entertaining , just hope that is not choreographed 🎉😢
@ube1kenobi4 ай бұрын
It's not... there were some that just made me cry. But the history of their ancestors are fascinating. You can watch some eps on PBS
@eduardoasmiroeduardo4 ай бұрын
@@ube1kenobi thanks for the update
@kataguilar80812 ай бұрын
I can’t find ANY info on my family tree. All I have is my birth certificate. I lived in an orphanage. No family no auntie’s no uncles no grandparents nothing.
@nordesdouglas2 ай бұрын
Yee I must find out my roots moresia brown hamilton
@amybaker35513 ай бұрын
Wonder how many of these results of "scandalous affairs" are actually from assaults that no one wants to acknowledge?
@Shiirow3 ай бұрын
why would you wonder that? are you so hard up for it that you see it everywhere you go? something cant just be what it is at face value, you have to find something nefarious "hidden" underneath.
@crazysexycool25692 ай бұрын
@@ShiirowBecause assaults were more common , it is a fact.
@LJoySMichael313 ай бұрын
Why was it an affair??? Why is it always " She had an affair" yall act like assaults never happened? Which is bullshit..
@shells500tutubo3 ай бұрын
To be quite frank, even the white women in the antebellum South did not really have affairs, let alone enslaved women. Women of every type did not have agency over their lives.
@leahpea56132 ай бұрын
Assaults are usually not mentioned in obituaries. I would suspect an assault only if it was never mentioned in the woman’s lifetime.
@donnatritz78652 ай бұрын
Also, in some cases, I suspect that couples wanted a child but the man couldn’t produce viable sperm. So they actually used a friend as a sperm donor.
@crazysexycool25692 ай бұрын
Exactly! A lot of these cases could have been assault on the women. regardless of race
@DebberaThompson2 ай бұрын
Why doesn’t anyone share Native American roots. Oh it’s not cool right.
@LadyHeathersLair2 ай бұрын
Random comment but what the hell is in Questlove’s hair?
@marquise23838 күн бұрын
It's an afro pick
@IanCarlin-rm3cl2 ай бұрын
I came as a big load too. Also ... What a weird way of saying that
@roxanaescobar56454 ай бұрын
I’m sorry but all I can stare at is Terry’s clown like collar
@PattiBrents2 ай бұрын
Does this show ever do every day people.
@deborahpolk59003 ай бұрын
ed o'neill civil war nurse
@biegebythesea67753 ай бұрын
why did you tease with john waters then not show him???
@LexyTheEbikeQueen2 ай бұрын
Why do yall up load the videos
@katherineknapp43704 ай бұрын
😮😢❤
@jenniferrevay237827 күн бұрын
You only have 10 people per show. So why is difficult to pick 10 different people for each show. Instead you repeatedly put the same people on show after show after show This is no longer interesting anymore. It’s reruns
@StephenCardinal-r3b3 ай бұрын
i like your show if it becomes open to everyone ill like it even more ! please stop cherry picking !!!!!!!!!
@susannew.d.68634 ай бұрын
While they are all profound. I found that Sunny Hostins discovery that her ancestors were slave traders from the Iberian peninsula, who were the original slave traders . Not the British, who abolished slavery.
@robynpicknell78013 ай бұрын
Wrong. The original slave traders where the Africans themselves. First they traded amongst themselves, the they traded slaves to the Arabs, finally they began trading with the Europeans. Eventually they traded with all 3 at the same time. Also, it was mostly Africans capturing Africans to trade to outsiders as slaves. Europeans rarely went inland get far in the early days of the slave trade. Slavery in any form is an abhorrent and evil thing and should be rejected by any who encounter it in any form. More needs to be done to save and free people who are enslaved, especially in this day and age when it should not, but sadly does, continue to exist. And I do not care HOW anybody tries to rationalise or even excuse it today, it is simply an evil, evil thing to do to another human being in ANY time period.
@rhondacollier98693 ай бұрын
@robynpicknell7801 , Also, we must understand that slavery for Africans was more like servitude of a maid etc. Also it didn't last beyond seven years whereas American slavery was barbaric kidnapping children from their parents and abusing them in various ways which I will not discuss but imagine the worst forms of abuse. This slavery lasted for centuries with no way out but death and those lucky enough to die their remains were then monetized by sending to medical schools for experimentation. Hence the term grab robbers. Never compare any form of slavery to American slavery.
@shells500tutubo3 ай бұрын
@@robynpicknell7801 There are no "original" slave traders. Human trafficking is as old as humanity and has been found in various form throughout history on all the continents except Antarctica (I don't know about Australia).
@Sheryl-er1ce2 ай бұрын
@@robynpicknell7801you're not as knowledgeable as you think. only repeating a phrase. 50 + African countries & only a few participated in the European slave trade. And the Europeans did not announce that the people being taken were not just going to be indentured nor that they would never return to Nigeria or Ghana, etc. European traders did not reveal the separation from family members once on the ship or once in America and the forced loss of the right to communicate in their own diverse languages and retain their religious traditions etc. There is more to than your simplified justification.
@crazysexycool25692 ай бұрын
@robynpicknell7801 It must be fun to make up lies huh 😅😅😅
@IsaacGabriel-kh5ds2 ай бұрын
Indignant Blacks had their narratives destroyed 😅
@crazysexycool25692 ай бұрын
Troll
@carl97293 ай бұрын
I find no value in looking back in this way, I have no interest in my DNA, I have but one life to live no time to look back only forward
@JoieFatale3 ай бұрын
And yet…time enough to be pretentious and to leave a comment. Lol😂
@ahem....bullsheet37203 ай бұрын
Imagine a white person acting like lavar did finding out they had African ancestry? They'd be cancelled!
@Beth_Alice_Kaplan3 ай бұрын
What are you referring to, this statement makes no sense.
@Ann-gk5sc3 ай бұрын
What's wrong with him like other people having their preferences?
@ahem....bullsheet37203 ай бұрын
@@Ann-gk5sc oh please imagine a white person in this day and age getting up there and throwing a damn fit over having black ancestry? They'd be sent to hell not just cancelled. Wake up and smell the coffee
@ahem....bullsheet37203 ай бұрын
@@Beth_Alice_Kaplan he throws a fit when he finds out he has white ancestry! watch the show! He gets angry about finding out his great great grandfather is white.
@rhondacollier98693 ай бұрын
@ahem....bullsheet3720, Lavar reaction was appropriate considering the ancestor you are referring to more and likely raped someone. I think he took it quite well.
@ApethGrader2 ай бұрын
Brutish men and loose women caused this. Huge surprise.