Native Americans and DNA Testing

[@KingJames-qe4lv]

The main reason why they called them "the 5 civilized tribes". Is because they submitted to the system.

[@MM-pn8ho]

What did they have to do to submit ?

[@CoolinwithcoachD]

​@@MM-pn8ho they assimilated to European customs and trade....political, land, clothing, changed from our spirituality to Christianity stopped wearing our traditional clothing....want more

[@lamarlo4437]

They were also chattel slave owners

[@beforeyourimmigrants8471]

They tried to cut deals with the WS system and got played. They were willingly marrying all of those Irish and scots-irish. Then putting those offspring in charge. they are the system

[@Tonya1016tator]

​@MM-pn8ho Be apart of the European families that paid $5 to assimilate into our heritage by way of the fraudulent Dawles roll.

[@pamelawatson7378]

Believe what your ancestors told you about who you are. The government had an agenda to erase Black Indigenous people. We became mulattos, Negroes and Freedman. So true that recognized tribes are political. My dna from 23 and me stated that I was over half my dna was "unassigned" or could not be pinpointed. 36% African and 14% European. My maternal roots are Cherokee, Orangeburg, SC

[@alphacharm]

Your ancestors were wrong… you can’t deny science

[@maofdeuce1]

​@@alphacharm No, what can't be denied is the wickedness of the "powers that be" in their desire to deny a people of who they truly are!

[@alphacharm]

@@maofdeuce1 the powers that be aren’t even hiding anything. Y’all just don’t like the fact that you’re mostly African and European. Only some of y’all have a tiny percentage of native.

[@O.G.LIL-MAN]

yes and no...alot of ancestors told certain lies to hide their heritage they were ashamed of or to pass. This has happened alot in Black families, and there are tons of videos about this in our families and others. Just like you find at a certain point like the 'telephone game' that lots of black families say they have native ancestry and the falsehood will travel on several generations and be wrong

[@cherylp9963]

I would never take one ik it was BS to still our land ND erase our history....both grandmother told me from day who we are not going to listen yt about who I am my peoples already told me ✌

[@jeffgarrison7056]

I agree with you both on all counts. I have native American ancestry,. My grandfather was born just outside of the Navajo reservation at a time when being native American made life very difficult, and he and his parents had dealt with terrible racism and discrimination. I won't allow the system to analyze my blood, I don't trust any of them. I know in my heart who and what I am and I am very proud of my ancestry. I relate to my native American roots and I do my best to honor my ancestors. It doesn't matter to me if a piece of colonial paper says. I don't think that they should be allowed to make or affect tribal policies. Bless you both and bless us all

[@chancelast6364]

I agree with your statement!!

[@og-greenmachine8623]

🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡 Native American simply means you were born in the United States or its territory🕵🏽‍♂️ So thank you we all have Native American blood . I have both Native American and American Indian blood. You’re just some U.S. Citizen -with Asian ethnicity. Doesn’t tie you to America 💡

[@againstallodds6055]

A lot of the Navajo people have inter married with the Hispanic people

[@jeffgarrison7056]

@og-greenmachine8623 I appreciate your sentiment. It was explained to me that Indians are from India, I guess I could have said indigenous to the US, but I thought everyone would understand my statement. My mother had the DNA analysis done, and yes, I know that they are not always accurate, but there's no doubt that she is Diné. And my nickname was chi'cant ashì meaning lizard boy. I don't remember the exact spelling, but phonetically, it sounded like chic-awnt ah-shee... I am proud of my family history . Aside from my indigenous American ancestors, I am mixed, the most of any one ancestry that I am is Diné. I relate to my ancestral culture, I respect it, and I do my best to make them proud, because I know that they are with me when I need them to help guide me and protect me. My great grandfather came to me in a dream and told me that I have many gifts, and some other things that I won't get into because it's personal. But anyway, I am not Asian, but if I was, I'd be proud either way. My girlfriend is Asian and she is a very sweet, beautiful, intelligent, wise, healthy, wealthy, kindhearted woman. I appreciate all ethnicities and cultures. I am not trying to argue with anyone. It's all good. I wish you well, my friend. Namaste

[@jeffgarrison7056]

@chancelast6364 thank you, my friend.

[@tamikaspencer4358]

Thank you for making this video. I have been saving this for the longest time and people have been Battling me tooth and nail.

[@YouGotOptions2]

Its funny how both "Blood Quantum" and the "One Drop Rule" were both weaponized against ADOS folks to help create and maintain a system of accrued disadvantage.

[@Jake-nk4wg]

Hadn't heard of "Blood Quantum" until this clip; I agree "Blood Quantum" and the "One Drop Rule" were both weaponized against... Fear, jealousy and hatred came/come by way of many routes.

[@bettyraynor-davis9]

I agree that the quantum and one drop crap is the biggest bunch of BS on Native Americans and Black Americans that has appalled me my entire life.

[@EnoShadow-Walker]

Heads white wins tails brown loses

[@MDP3201]

We should have the one swab dna test.

[@natboxerturner8943]

Awesome discussion!!! This was a much needed discussion. Thanks family!

[@naasofficial]

Fun Fact: All the DNA that is tested to Black Americans during an "ancestry DNA test" comes from a new york 'Algonquian indian' burial ground. Their secret burial grounds that was reclassified to n*gro/slave burial ground in the 1700s , than recently renamed to an African burial ground.. Its location sits where the new york state building currently is in Manhattan. the graves were desecrated, dug up in 1991, used for the human genome project between 1991-2003 and submitted as sub Saharan DNA and listed as such, which is the single source of DNA most black Americans being told that they descend from sub-Saharan tribes match with . After the study, they shipped the bones and buried them in "memorials" across different parts of Africa. Washington post did a story on it, see in the replies .

[@naasofficial]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/i5ywfWiid8qlb6s

[@frankjackson6908]

You are very delusional

[@That_rebell1ous.1]

That’s crazy but quite believable. They will go to any lengths to prevent the truth from coming out

[@naasofficial]

@@That_rebell1ous.1 vary crazy when i seen the washington post story, i was shocked, they finally answered where the dna comes from they are using and literally our people are being tested against our own dna that was reclassified as negro dna aka african dna.. mind blowing

[@427skies]

Do you have a link?

[@herublackgold6672]

Love the education that I receive from the both of you, revelation is real and it continues to come fourth

[@cherylp9963]

That part.....

[@maiingan07]

My sister had worked in rolls for years at our tribal offices and my other sister took classes on our history and got into great detail on our various treaties. Both of my sisters are a wealth of information, which reminds me I haven’t talked with them in awhile and better get on it. Thank you for that. There is so much to learn from this very interesting and serious subject. I look forward to learning more from the both of you. Thank you for this, or better said, Miigwetch! (Thank you!) Be well!

[@jobrien8974]

Bless you both for continuing to drop the knowledge.

[@bigblack4001]

I’ve been told that my Maternal side has Native American ancestry(We have photos of my mothers Paternal side,dating back to the late 1800s)…And what’s so amazing is that this gentleman looks shocking like my uncle and his mother have similarities to my Mom and aunts…Much respect to these two…Great mother and son duo!

[@chokloconqueso8446]

so your “Native” uncle looks like a man with 0% Native DNA? & this has convinced u you’re Native? LOL!

[@tamarastone141]

Same here! He has the long face , the big ears, and the stature I see in my own bloodline...but my people are from the hills and back woods of Mississippi....very interesting

[@THECABSOURHERE]

Thank you indigenous education, setting the records straight

[@AmericanIzness]

Yet I am told that I’m an African from a distant unverifiable and UNKNOWN ancestor.

[@Intentionalwithlelum]

That part!

[@user-yj7ey7ql6k]

YES! 👏👏

[@brentwiley3426]

Actually, at this point many AAs can that took the dna test can find their African ancestors as well as their living cousins on the continent. Many AAs are finding Igbo ancestry through ancestry. Deep ancestry isn’t easy. If you’re interested, I can point you in the direction of some good resources for finding your African relatives on the continent.

[@AmericanIzness]

@@brentwiley3426 I’m sure ALL of our families did not get amnesia. Someone would have passed that information on.

[@brentwiley3426]

@@AmericanIzness It’s not a case of amnesia, it’s a case of suppressed communication and transference. It was not out of eagerness that our ancestors held their tongues. Some ancestral identity actually was passed on in cases where chattel slavery was not present or less prevalent. The Gullah still retain words from their west African origins in their songs. The fragmentation of the family through domestic trade in combination with the slave codes and breeding farms made it difficult to trace a given slave’s lineage. We see how identity and loss of lineage happens in adopted children. That’s just one generation. Multiply that effect by 5 generations and you can begin to imagine the loss. What complicates the matter is that AAs have ancestry from multiple ethnic groups, not just one. From the tv series Roots: Overseer - “What is your name?” Kunta - “Kunta” Kunta is then whipped heavily Overseer - “What is your name?” Kunta - “Kunta” Kunta is then whipped heavily Overseer - “What is your name?” Kunta - “Tooobiieee”

[@andreamuro8074]

I love what you all have to say, I agree with many things you say. You see through the mess of what is happening and calling it out! love it

[@billhamilton5949]

I don,t understand how a commercial entity has become an accepted authority in determining ancestry.

[@Luci_S]

They don't determine, they reveal it and explain the repercussions and implications. Obviously, I agree with you and should be up to people and communities to decide!

[@chokloconqueso8446]

u don’t get to “decide” your genetic ancestry. it is a scientific reality. your DNA will reveal the genetic material it contains… it doesn’t lie or have political affiliations. this ridiculous “we should decide!!!” leads to weirdos like the guy in this video with 0% Native ancestry, plenty of European ancestry, but identifies as “indigenous.” maybe tomorrow he will “decide” to identify as a kangaroo because, u know, science doesn’t exist… we just “decide” our “truth.” LOLOL

[@robertb7643]

@@Luci_S known markers with varying degrees of usefulness/indication to +/-15% accuracy with arbitrary labels is a revelation in your book?

[@Luci_S]

@robertb7643 You must have missed the adjustment scale on the samples: These are called confidence levels. This amazing tool allows you to adjust and rule our what's definitive or isn't. But hey! You can keep talking nonsense like you think you understand how it works!

[@robertb7643]

@@Luci_S oh right you’re using the fact they give inaccurate estimations and then can provide a slightly less inaccurate estimation by removing the most unreliable data as the defense for companies that reveal their own lack of accuracy in their t&cs.. fun!

[@MaLiArtworks186]

I wondered why I had not seen you on my timeliness. I'm glad to see you both again.

[@Luci_S]

When I took the DNA test, mine came back 2/3 indigenous (Native American). I my maternal ancestry is consistent with that of Native American lineage (A2 haplogroup) leading up to tribes in Mexico and the Southwest (U.S.A.) to federally recognized tribes. While I am reconnecting with my ethnic and cultural identity, I must say that it was a difficult life of understanding I had to go through just to find answers about my family. My cousins are confirmed relatives from the Navajo, Pima, and Pueblo tribes (still narrowing down): All 2nd and 3rd cousins! This means I have either a close ancestor with Navajo or Pima tribes that I am narrowing down. I just want affirmation for my ancestors, respect the traditions, and honor/remember them even though I wouldn't be accepted on political classification. I will, however, continue to identify as Native American because I refuse to contribute to demographic genocide! I am not Hispanic/Latino! It's important to mention that just because people find their European ancestor in the Dawes roll, this doesn't mean they are also Native American: The term $5 Indian exists for a reason (settlers/colonizers bribing officials to be put on that list for $5). I will continue to fight with and for my native relatives and support them! LET'S GO!!!

[@mikejones-wn1sw]

@Luci_S lies

[@Runitup84]

@@mikejones-wn1sw exactly

[@Luci_S]

@@mikejones-wn1sw Oh gee! The Anglos are taking over KZbin as well and trying to white wash it by their unintelligible narrative! Who saw that coming!?

[@cherylp9963]

In the 80s the discovery Channel did a dna on alot of yt ND said in fact that yt had zero native blood in them.........

[@anthonyperez2406]

@@mikejones-wn1sw most Mexicans can easily reach up to 2/3 Native American in them. Why would they be lying.

[@virtualbabe9171]

Thanks for making this video! Because I took the dna 🧬 test on ancestry and it said 2% indigenous then dropped to 1% but I found a Chickasaw great grand parent (8th) on my dad side on my mom side I found a freedman and his wife’s line I found Indians as I got further in her lineage

[@lovelife2186]

Inquired as a cute they are telling people to not take their test because it might not say that they are indigenous

[@virtualbabe9171]

@@lovelife2186 right I see that!

[@spacemonkey8244]

U are not a Native American u are black

[@onetiftif8626]

Mine was similar, Ancestry removed my percentage but it still shows on Gedmatch. I know it’s several generations back, just need to find the ancestor.

[@chokloconqueso8446]

GEDMatch doesnt update their calculations. Theyve been the same for over a decade. You seem to have a fundamental misunderstanding of how DNA tests work. There is no specific “Native American” or “African” or “European” gene that if you have it you belong to that group. DNA tests use reference populations & calculate their “ethnicity estimate” based on which reference populations your DNA matches most. If you have little to no DNA matching the Native reference populations, you just arent Native. even if it were accurate, the difference between 1% & 2% is negligible & not enough to lay claim to Native ancestry. you’re clinging to a dream. what exactly does this 1% or 2% have to do with your life today? has your family lived as Natives for the 6 or 7 generations, passing along Native traditions? at 1% or 2%, probably not. so what exactly is it youre clinging to? 1% and 2% are called “trace” ancestry & are just as likely to be statistical noise. it has been reduced or removed as the DNA tests have gotten more accurate. let it go.

[@tonimoore7188]

The first time I did ancestry dna I had indigenous dna after they upgraded their system I no longer have indigenous dna. 🤔🤔

[@packard5682]

Exactly! I have wondered about that. I have indigenous ancestry as well on both sides of my family and it does not show up in the dna test at all.

[@azborderlands]

Mine does at 38% even with updates

[@brentwiley3426]

Ancestry’s smoothing algorithm may be to blame. The smaller admixture percentages are generally not to be trusted unless they persist across upgrades. Try taking the test for 23&me. It supposedly has better sensitivity to Native American admixtures.

[@MaxineBabb-i3c]

What a great channel & episode. I come from a hidden native american lineage so i am beginning to learn about my heritage. Ive had questiins regarding DNA, i have hadbmany questions simply because of the manner Natives have been treated. I queation many things in our country. I appreciate the time it took for you all to put this together and make it abmvailable to so many. Peace, Love, & Light Always

[@beloved3124]

I live in Ga. I am from NJ and so is my tribe. I see sooo many natives here. You can see it in their faces and the red color in their skin. Its gives me joy

[@tippy550storm]

There arent many N.A. at all in the U.S. Native population in GA is only 0.35%. South Dakota has a large population but still its not large enough. Whites are 84.4%, American Indian are 9%, Blacks are 2.4%, Asian are 1.7% & Hispanic is 4.1%.

[@GrammaJamma4U]

Thank you so much for this posting and channel. Thank you for clarifying "recognition" versus genetics, and providing tools for tracing heritage as well as displacement.

[@JennHeals]

Thank you for having this conversation.

[@uzziahmalak8687]

This information you guys are sharing is so enlightening , thankyou so very much and I look forward to more of your segments

[@cosmicstormz]

Here's my thing things can't go both ways. (They are very selective on purpose you can pick and choose who is or isn't it's either you're related or not) The only way to be American Indian or indigenous American is by being "black" brown "negro" Moreno (these terms are all misnomers meant to erase and reclassify and legally take away rights) (a person who doesn't know who they are doesn't have rights) . How do people think the real indians look like? I can tell you that the true indians have been misclassified. So called "black - African Americans" "Hispanic" "Latino" "Afro Latino" are indigenous to America obviously each case is different (not everyone who is "black"/ brown is indigenous to America but most are) I'm talking about the brown people not recessive or European. These lands used to be connected. Division is a disease. Language doesn't make you another group people speak the conquerors language. A person can speak English but that doesn't make you English or European right? A person can speak Spanish but that doesn't make you Spanish right? It really baffles me people need to learn the difference between. Nationality, ethnicity, phenotype, and culture. I understand that most schools don't teach that but it's all by design. They know if we all come together we are powerful we are great. The tribes are getting lighter and lighter and the blood is diluting is because they are kick the true people out. They want you to think that that blood is going extinct but it's not. You're looking at them everyday they just have been reclassified. They do this because they want what is yours. They know that everything here belongs to you ancestrally they would be nothing within contact. They owe a lot not because of bondage because you are the rightfully landowners. And above all else is the past identify as indian was a death sentence basically that's why people didn't really talk about it. If it was it way behind closed doors. It was outlawed. There's a lot of agendas and narratives learn discernment. None of their his-story adds up.

[@He_Knows7]

I think that if you are a brown person, that you have at least one if not more indigenous ancestors. It couldn't be helped.

[@vhoneyx]

🎯

[@helenrichardson6046]

This is the second time that I've viewed your videos. I thoroughly enjoyed this one having found it very informative. You have cleared up alot of questions for me. Thank you so much for the time and hard work that was put into this!!

[@williamm5538]

Thank you guys for all your hard work and education Keep going!

[@cynthiawalker7888]

I have been told by my family that my great-grandmother who is my father's grandmother was indigenous. It does not show up in my DNA testing. From what I was told is that she was sold to my great-grandfather as his wife. Many stories other people tell are elaborate and have some kind of glamour attached to it, when most stories from indigenous people's recent past is no where near glamorous. I believe that we should start telling the truth of how some of our heritage came to be. When I hear others give me the spiel of "My great grandmother was a Cherokee Princess" ETC, it just completely negates the truth of what has happened and continues to happen indigenous people.

[@Wendy-zl8kv]

I knew nothing other than my Great Great grandmother Sioux Native American from South Dakota when I had my DNA done And to my surprise nothing showed in my testing that I had Native American in me. I was so so saddened! Not to mention confused 😢 I know I’m Sioux and I’m very proud of it. I don’t need blood test to tell me that. !! Thank you for sharing this information

[@KentPetersonmoney]

Maybe she wasn't a pure blooded native American. If she was there is no way native American wouldn't have showed up in your DNA.

[@donotsupportterroristgroups]

Did DNA show you have African?

[@7jandi7]

Did you have surprise ethnicity you didn't expect?

[@monstermash7883]

There are only 2 reasons indigenous does not show up in your DNA test. It simply isn't there, or it was too far back to be seen as significant. My grandmother is half indigenous, which would make my father quarter, and my DNA test showed 12% percent. So, if your great grandmother was indigenous, then you should have at least 5 to 6 percent.

[@7jandi7]

@@gretchenk.2516yes I know

[@JoJoEnglish]

what dna test did our ancestors use to determine who they were? Also what DNA test did the oppressors use to determine who to oppress?

[@CynthiePompey9999]

America Indian are only Cooper tone people. Look at the skin we know we are Indian. Stolen citizenship to claim our land inheritance. We are sovereign American Indian.

[@misshc72]

I don’t think the dna test is about telling you who you are but rather giving indication about what area you came from

[@aimeeripley3812]

There were no DNA tests back then. People who had "color" or went through a removal knew. They oppressed whoever they could get land from.

[@pineapplecrushme3216]

The government doesnt recognize anyone as native unless you have papers to prove active tribal affiliation. I put native american on my college papers and the dean called me to his office and basically asked if i had papers.

[@Chance8888]

A lot of the fakes have the paper work

[@walterbinion-abi922]

I recently requested information from the Alabama archives and they mentioned having a DNA test I told them that I would like to have paperwork on my great grandfather and I told them that I didn’t think they have a DNA genetic database on the original black Indians of this land

[@AniyuwiyaIroquoiNations11]

Good! We need to keep telling them that.

[@timasuna1756]

Except theirs plenty of native DNA databases, archiving our blood from the farthest parts of north and south America 🤣 and it doesn't include you people. Sorry not sorry ✌️

[@timasuna1756]

You should look up a recent DNA study on the Olmecs 🤷 Amerindians, who would have thunk it?

[@lookieloo1440]

Are you Creek cause I don't think the reservation ask for that cause they know better. If they do that's something brand new

[@AfriasporaFilms]

@@timasuna1756 what recent DNA study on the Olmecs are you referring to?

[@alantaylor9593]

On my mother's side her earliest known ancestors are MOZINGO from Jamestown Virginia circa 1600s... and were taken to Charles County Mayland as indentured servants.

[@TheRealNicoMathews]

Why my Native American dna didn’t show up in AncestryDna but it did show up in My heritage dna

[@alicialockard5964]

Our family didn't show up in Ancestry DNA but I know of several direct ancestors from many tribes so I will try another test. Dawes roll kept denying Chief Surreal Horse descendants because everyone was dead that was Choctaw. Walked off land after Civil War and a jury trial!!

[@jaypaladin-havesmartswilll5508]

It is not necessarily true that the parents and the children will have identical DNA markings show up. Example: there are cases where a DNA marking will show up in the child but didn't in the either parents but it was there in the grand parents. We are talking about smaller percentages of DNA for the most part.

[@shannonh333]

Very thankful you posted this. My 3x Grandfather was native. However, because of the passage time the genetic connection to his (my) family is not identified via Ancestry. This has caused some confusion and is disheartening. I appreciate your educating me on this topic.

[@9MindNews101]

Hey loved you guys videos glad to see the clan mother still looking wonderful. I have a question I have indigenous American north dna that showed up. And a 10 th grt grand mother Mary the poppaw Queen born in South America Ecuador in 1693. How do I get in contact with you all on how to become a tribal member ? My grt grandma was also Cherokee lol and her father was full native Chickasaw or Blackfoot but I found these tribes lived together on a reservation in the early 1900s. I need advice and would love to interview you guy so you could educate the people whom may have not known about you alls great information.

[@IndigenousEducation]

Check out next week show

[@9MindNews101]

@@IndigenousEducation most definitely

[@itsnitz0575]

Ancestry, 23andme or myheritage? I was told that my grandmother is yaqui/chiricahua apache and my grandfather is lipan apache. I know those kits are iffy but im trying to find one thatll be more detailed for what im looking for. See if i can pin point the areas to match up what ive been told growing up. Was also told im related to Geronimo on the chiricahua side. Lipan side also linked to an apache scout. So im trying to figure which kit i should first go with. 😂

[@37Dionysos]

My Native New England friends call it "the dipstick test." It is closely related to many racist approaches that mainly serve the thieves and colonizers. DNA studies can be helpful but they are not the whole story, because one definition of a "tribe" is "a group or band of people who deeply feel that they belong together." (That is from the late Slow Turtle, Supreme Medicine Man of the Wompanoag.) If that is not "scientific" or "solid" enough for some people, it's too F-ing bad.

[@user-vo1ft9vn2n]

❤

[@25oxendine]

Free Mulattos banded together in the Colonial era and excluded or expelled people who were identifiably Black. They only married similar people for centuries from within those communities. Over time, most of these isolated communities began to identify as "Indian". Are you saying that we need to accept their self-proclaimed identities? Money is diverted from REAL Native peoples once they receive Fed recognition Lumbee are the most well known usurpers of this, but they are not the only. They were just the only ones who joined a DNA project, but I can tell you that core families of the Lumbee typically come back at about 1/4 Black DNA per citizen, giving them their swarthy complexions

[@37Dionysos]

@@25oxendine What would your own answer be if Federal money didn't exist?

[@25oxendine]

@@37Dionysos Exactly the same. It is cultural appropriation at its highest level. These groups tend to be very racist or ethnocentric themselves, sometimes closing out those who actually meet the criteria even more so than the people who run these groups

[@25oxendine]

@@37Dionysos What if these were Europeans claiming to be Black with no basis in reality?

[@BlkMagickGaia3]

A lot of Black people believe the " great great grandmother with long Black hair, high cheekbones and thin lips" was NA, but she was actually half colonizer. Just regular, schmegular white blood, not the " exotic " Native American.

[@user-yj7ey7ql6k]

This is true. Those phenotypical features weren’t even marked or of any significance initially -until after the Racial Integrity Act that the colonizers created to re-define what a NA is "supposed” to look like. This needs to be taught MUCH more because this is mainly what caused us to completely DISCONNECT from the truth of who we truly are. We mostly thought we had to look like "Pocohantas” people in order to be an Indian which is a complete fallacy.

[@tippy550storm]

DNA test results proved that only 5% of A.A. have native ancestry & that all A.A. have on average 10-24% European DNA, so true, its the genes of A.A. European ancestry that gave gr-gr grandma long black hair, high cheekbones & thin lips, not N.A. ancestry. N.A.s were removed from south to Oklahoma & there were no N.A. on plantations for blacks 2 meet & make babies with

[@quintinaabbott8432]

Yes people get nationality mixed up with ethnicity. Nationality is the nation you were born or live, ethnicity is what your blood or DNA says of who you descend from. I heard someone say that “ I know if I take the test It will say I’m half Jamaican and half Haitian, no when u take the test your blood will tell how much African DNA or what ever else is mixed in there. People need to know the difference. My DNA says I’m African, 1% Indigenous of North America, Scottish and Irish.

[@monstermash7883]

Exactly!!!

[@Chosen1777Original]

DNA does not show the whole paper trail it's the genealogy test, you're limiting who u really are with The DNA Test

[@monstermash7883]

@@Chosen1777Original if you couldn't find indigenous in your bloodline from a DNA test or you specifically weren't raised on a reservation; then you are not indigenous.

[@monstermash7883]

@@Chosen1777Original American or Mexican IS NOT A RACE

[@Chosen1777Original]

@@monstermash7883 You're mad cause you're a fake 5$ lol

[@cathrinechartier3790]

Wow! great chat. Thank you.

[@teemadarif8243]

Missed you two!!❤ Thanks soo much for this clarification 🙏🏽

[@ZVJ1216]

Deep & informative. Keep pushing the truth!

[@osiruskat]

What you inherit in your DNA is very random. I've seen results where a grandfather from Brazil had African ancestry among a lot of other ethnicities but his daughter did not inherit that ancestry however her son did inherit African ancestry. Sometimes people who are twins inherit different percentages of the same DNA.

[@StirUpYourPurpose]

Interesting discourse shows how depraved the human consciousness was in those period of enslavement and colonization and those deep rooted hypnotic like suggestions still operate at the subliminal level.

[@NIJEECAPRICORN23]

I'm in the process of researching my family lineage. I always wondered about the DNA and how it works. Thank you for this informative video.

[@diasporael7563]

DNA is a peculiar case the host may still test to see what is on his father's or a different DNA test. Ancestry DNA only does autosomal (both parents/4 grandparents and back) it does not cover haplogroups, the specific Paternal line and the specific Maternal line like the 23andme and Family DNA does. Another confusing factor, not all DNA corp share the same sample rate nor share each other's sample data. These man made entity could not possibly get every nation, tribe, and/or clan to contribute samples of their existence. Then there's the economic/political component hold of what gets released and what gets held back from the public.

[@dharmon8798]

I too agree. My grandmom on my mom's side is part Blackfoot nation, my dad on his mom's side is Cherokee. I had contacted a person one year and he was so rude to me. He's Cherokee. He acted like he hated Black people. I also remember when a news caster had some Cherokee people on her show one Sunday (Joselyn Dorsey), and one of the ladies showed her hatred for black people. Everyone knows that Whites, and indians were mixing with us as well as other races. We are the most hated race in the world, so their people shouldn't have mixed with us. Plus Indians had Black slaves too. All races need to learn their history. For me I'm proud to be part native.

[@chokloconqueso8446]

You spent an entire paragraph shitting on Native people, talking about how racist they are & how much they “hate Black people” & the slaves they owned… only to end it with how “proud” u are to be Native? weird flex but ok 🤷🏽‍♂️

[@EGHS-4759]

Absolutely right D Harmon! It truly is a sad state when the recognized Indian tribe members are treating people darker skinned people particularly Black people as they are worthless. I am sorry that happened to you. I have had my eyes opened from living in Oklahoma and seeing firsthand how European descendants treat the Native Americans and how the Native Americans co-opted what would be considered the Black community’s sense of identity. I say that as a lifelong resident of Harlem NYC and as a person with mixed ancestry who has tried to learn about my heritage as well. I do not say that as an insult as all if I labeled you as a Black American. I am trying to be careful in my speech when I am trying to express my thoughts over the internet so I apologize if I miscategorized you as a person.

[@ProudUteGirl]

Blackfoot nation were not in the south, so you are 100% not blackfoot

[@blackout4203]

So many Falsehoods & Family Lore from "Cherokee Princess Syndrome" to "Black Aboriginal Conspiracy Theories" floating around.

[@Luci_S]

They are called Wabos and $5 indians!

[@blackout4203]

@@Luci_S My Grandmother once said, "No one wanted go be Indian that wasn't Indian until the Casinos..."

[@AutochthonousNegro]

These kinds of topics always bring out the people who are still in darkness or under the spell when it comes to our true identity and history. You are one of those people. You disagree with the information because it's totally different from the lies and false history that we've been given.

[@Luci_S]

@Mississippian Culture Hahahaha sure buddy! Whatever makes you feel better!

[@AutochthonousNegro]

@@Luci_S : You have some research to do! The evidence speaks for itself! Who's depicted in the Emblems of America and all those other old historic pictures? The oldest skeletons found in the Americas belong to who? Please, have a seat!

[@maribel5467]

I did 23 and me test ! And it said I’m 35 % Native American Indian I like to be recognized I love Native American population

[@bettyraynor-davis9]

Your video is spot on and exactly voices my own beliefs and concerns in one's Native Heritage. The practice to "breed out" the native blood was at the forefront of white colonization and takeover beginning ardently following the Tuscarora and Yamassee Wars from 1711-1716. I know from oral history I am descended from Native American which I believe was the original Southern Tuscarora of North Carolina. What was not bred out by bloodline by offering native women to white men was taken away by paper genocide by just disregarding our native people altogether and never recognizing their existence.

[@sharonkaysnowton]

I enjoyed your video. Thank you for making it.

[@urbnctrl]

REPRESENTATION MATTERS - I am so happy to see this on a youtube video. We are so disconnected with black indigenous voices that people don't even stop to think they are everywhere. Good content please deliver more!

[@aimeeripley3812]

I appreciate your informative video on so many levels. I can qualify by blood, but an illegitimate birth disqualifys me.

[@oliviathompsongreen3948]

Shalom. This was just another example of white supremacy at IT'S BEST! Mercy! Dr. O. 💖

[@chokloconqueso8446]

“Shalom” tho 🤣 We got another confused “indigenous Hebrew Egyptian Moorish Aboriginal Israelite” wandering aimlessly thru KZbin again

[@vhoneyx]

@@chokloconqueso8446 so he can’t be indigenous and practice Muslim culture? Are you dumb?

[@pablohernandez1159]

On both sides of my grandmothers, both born same region of N. Mexico. I did dna 28% Native American,family told us we’re of the Jumano Indian,but not recognized, but we could register.

[@tamlynn786]

I’m 3/64th Choctaw. I know several people who know they have a native ancestor but because that ancestor is not on the Dawes they can’t get tribal citizenship! Dawes enrollment was only open for a few years and if you didn’t get on the Roll during that time then you and your family is SOL. It’s mind blowing! For that reason I believe the tribes should accept dna as proof of ancestry. Meanwhile there are 100’s of members who don’t look native at all (blond hair blue eyes) who lied to get in the Dawes roll. Thankfully my great grandfather had the foresight to get registered but they kept trying to deny him because he was also black. But he had documentation so they couldn’t. Others were not so fortunate. 🤯

[@curtisblack2302]

The $5 Indians

[@CT-uv8os]

Hummm this seems to be an American problem. In Canada there are many Nations who are white skinned blue eyed light colored hair. NO EUROPEAN DNA. You Americans are mostly mixed race. No matter what you call yourself. So watch who you call 5 dollar. Not every Native comes from your mess.

[@Boop01013]

No one lied to get on the dawes rolls. People bought citizenship and married into the tribe back then to receive land allotments and certain benefits from the government. The REASON people exploited this was because there was no tribe REGULATIONS on who could receive them. It was for natives yes but many could bought citizenship back then because people were welcomed into the tribe.. They were still listed racially white though, but was apart of the tribe. Regulations since has been placed and they removed those people from the tribes but some people still got to keep the lands unfortunately. I'm enrolled Mvskoke and Seminole and used to work in Citizenship/enrollment. Please STOP spreading misinformation.

[@tamlynn786]

@@Boop01013 You’re wrong and naive. Yes, some non-Native Americans falsely claimed to be Native American to get land through the Dawes Act of 1887. Which is why it had to redone with more requirements to prove ancestory. You must be one of the $5 Indians.

[@melvonniebell]

Most African Americans have African and European ancestry due to mixing during the slave days. We may think we have indigenous blood in us because of what was told to our grandparents. This is a misfortune myth told to our people. We are not native. We are African period. ❤

[@Burnt-Bronze_1]

As an African, I salute my Native American Indian brothers in Arms. I just hope they had kept their lands , instead of it being stolen from them …..Salute

[@farmeral7566]

We fought them for 400 years and we still fighting them now

[@chokloconqueso8446]

What land specifically was “yours” before u arrived here with Europeans?

[@Burnt-Bronze_1]

@@farmeral7566 The Land that Somebody called Christopher Columbus said they discovered, Yeah. That land was for the Native American people before that son of a bitc…… landed on it soil . You remember that land. …. I think they renamed it …….oh. I forgot… the name ….. can you remind everyone who reads your comment…..

[@ryangreen3332]

Your Native Indian and Egyptian brothers are just in a slumber... We wake up soon 😊

[@vhoneyx]

@@chokloconqueso8446 my families land is in Virginia. Always been there. 😊

[@jessicapatrickjessicataylo5285]

Thank you so much for your work in this!!!

[@mudhuthanudimmudkahagadulh4657]

Thank you for educating our niji folks

[@manuellubian5709]

Very informative. Thank you for all your information and insight. Now the question I have for both of you is, are either of you formally recognized by any of the tribes? The reason I ask the question is b/c, I've heard recent stories of certain tribes kicking off, black-looking Indians, AND even going so far as to CANCEL their tribal issued / tribal affiliated insurance with no explanation.

[@maarkuwarriorwolfamun9293]

Great, great, great topic. The colonizers can't and shouldn't determine who is Indian. Aho

[@glynnphillips9703]

Thank you so very much Mamm ✨️ we love you ✨️

[@blackout4203]

Reasons why Indigenous DNA doesn't show and/or Inaccurate: 1. You don't have it. 2. Too far back (Not Inherited). 3. U.S. Tribes are not in the reference population for 23andMe or Ancestry. 3.1. Low population reference. 4. Phase-outed due to early intermingling with non-native/Indigenous populations. 4.1. 90% + population mortality due to disease (small-pox + genocide = small % of survivors). 5. Today's high Tribal Admixtures. 5.1. Different predominant admixtures amongst modern tribes.

[@SweetE1403]

Y’all are give such good information

[@judywalker2849]

I took the DNA test my results are 87% African 12% European 1% Native

[@tippy550storm]

That 1% is considered 'Noise", meaning it don't actually exist.

[@brentwiley3426]

@@tippy550stormIt depends. Though that is usually the case, it could be a weak admixture with high confidence. If the Native American is staying in their dna match results across upgrade, there may be some small relation there.

[@tippy550storm]

@@brentwiley3426 If its noise once, then next time it won't show up at all, thats why they call it noise.

[@brentwiley3426]

@@tippy550storm I think we are in agreement here. I’m just saying that a small admixture does not automatically amount to noise. There could be something there, but the smaller the percentage, the more likely it could be chalked up to some noise.

[@tippy550storm]

@@brentwiley3426 and if its that small that it would turn up & disappear its just noise.

[@montedogfish2626]

Do you have any books I can read on this?

[@IndigenousEducation]

Thanks for asking.. here is a link to our website and book list… indedu.org/buy-books/

[@gloriayah689]

Very educational and thank you both for exposing the truth. My comment is in reference to the quote from Jane Purcell Guild's book, Black Laws of Virginia. She quoted an article that stated, ..."if you had 1/4 Negro blood you were deemed Negro." Well, what exactly is Negro blood? How was Negro blood determined? The color of one's skin does not determine one's ethnicity. If that were true, then the French would never have fought the British. They have the same or similar skin color, but they come from different ethnicities and cultures.

[@chokloconqueso8446]

Gloria “Yah”… Another “indigenous Hebrew” 🙄 Instead of worrying about indigenous Americans, why not find your real Hausa or Fulani ancestors? these ppl spent a whole video trying to explain why they’re “Native” despite 0.000000000% Native DNA. it’s one thing to get the percentages wrong, but if u are Native u will absolutely have SOME Native DNA. the host having 0% Native DNA but identifying as “indigenous” anyway is just a weird type of Cosplay, like white folks who dress up as SpiderMan to go to Comic book Conventions, except this dude is pretending to be “Native” SMH.

[@Jellybean0009]

I took the ancestry dna and it confirmed what we knew but I gained clarity. I was able to find documents from the federal park service . My father identified as Pima, knew his language but we did not learn any of it. He was a quiet man and had a distrust of the government even though he served in WWII. He had a hard life and lost his mom at age 4. His family never went to the reservation or register for the tribes. I remember in the 70s the were doing tribal enrollment. He refused.

[@LowkeyHeru]

There should be places that test native American people for percentages separate from ancestry. I'm part Cherokee

[@chokloconqueso8446]

there are a dozen DNA testing services. u will most likely be Cherokee in none of them, with a whole lot ofWest African and European on all of them. because that is what you are.

[@vhoneyx]

Do your genealogy. Doable Calloway has a book to show you how to do it. Then you can shut fools up like this idiota above.

[@bluebonnetsoftexas]

You mentioned at the end of this video, that indigenous blood will not show on ancestry dna. Which mine didn't, probably because my great grandmother was from the Choctaw tribe in Alabama. And she was listed as white on the census i found. But she was indian. No doubts. you said we have to do this on our own. How do we do that?

[@alicialockard5964]

Choctaw Chief Surrel Horse adopted my French infant GG. He fought 41 battles and his 40th was when General Custer killed himself behind the hill after they all yelled, "What a Great Day to Die!"

[@daharris41]

Great job. This makes so much sense. To many elders clearly stated they were native to this land and not bought here from Africa. It’s crazy how they have stolen so much from us and completely destroyed our heritage

[@memewalkerb5305]

I recall learning that the "5 civilized tribes" kept enslaved Afro-descended people. Lincoln required that emancipated Black Americans become members of those civilized tribal nations that were removed during the Trail of Tears. I believe that "civilized" Cherokees kept a considerable number of enslaved Black Americans. Incidentally, the lady resembles actual Indians from Asia. I bet indigenous people were mislabeled as "Indians" because their phenotype fits the description of people from the Indian subcontinent. I learned that there were 17 slave ships that contained people from Madagascar and their ancestors had Southeast Asian DNA that resembles indigenous American DNA. My great-grandmother claimed an ancestor from Madagascar.

[@spacemonkey8244]

Why is indigenous education being told by black people or non natives?

[@IndigenousEducation]

I didn’t know indigenous had a color limit to it

[@spacemonkey8244]

@@IndigenousEducation ok but u don’t have indigenous blood, there’s natives darker than you idk what ur talking abt color limit

[@spacemonkey8244]

@@IndigenousEducationbro that’s like saying I didn’t know being from africa had a color limit to it😭🤦🏽‍♂️ bro if white peoplr tried claiming African roots america would crumble within a day fkn clowns tryna steal my culture

[@spacemonkey8244]

@@IndigenousEducation do u have any idea why black people even look the way they do? The hair? The black skin? It’s an evolutionary trait from AFRICA, the black skin was cooling from the harsh desert and damaging sun, and the 4c nappy hair was another evolutionary train that was used for ur scalp so the damaging sun rays doesn’t burn ur scalp and give you skin cancer, all those evolutionary traits are the cause of humans AKA black ppl living in Africa for thousands of years, YOU ARE AN AFRICAN WITH ZERO INDIGENOUS BLOOD SHE IS AN AFRICAN WITH ZERO INDIGENOUS BLOOD, the other type of blood u have in you is most likely white, I’m not assuming I’m speaking truth statistically speaking 95% of the African American genetic pool is 70-80% African, 10% European that’s an African American that is you and her, sure I’m not saying it’s completely impossible but 95% of black ppl in America have 0 indigenous blood and try to steal from my fkn culture

[@ushercollins3543]

Lol right.

[@sinkpink4340]

29:26 BOY OH BOY I CANT WAIT TO HERE THIS ONE 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@mayanferdinand]

I don’t need ancestry DNA testing nor nun of the above to tell me who I am. I knows exactly who I am and who’s responsible for me being on the planet. I am a child of both aboriginal parents of Australia and the Americas. ❤ love your channel ❤

[@Luci_S]

Paleo Indians were the first in the American continent wayyy before blacks or slaves. They predate colonization periods by thousands of years! What you're spouting makes no sense on any level. Are you saying archeologists, anthropologists, scientists and geneticists have been wrong?! Doubt it!!

[@2004doody]

@@Luci_S These people are quacks!

[@Luci_S]

@Ingram Jones I fear that this Chanel is trying to portray and use an indigenous/native front to further confuse and disinform users, and it's showing! People need to be more careful of things that are said! I spent years in school learning and studying anthropology, geneticists and pattern migrations. Wabos, Filipinos claiming to be the first and true Natives of the American continent?! Yikes!!!

[@GregoryTowers]

Hi family this is Aten great video..

[@blackout4203]

I differentiate between American Indian which is a Political Status, Indigenous (Genetic - Racial) & Native American which is anyone born in the Americas.

[@countryboyau15]

I went to ancestry twice and they said I was zero percent Native American but all of my family have proof and photos we are Cherokee and black foot so I am stuck because they are giving me run arounds it’s so frustrating

[@yachiziqiyah]

Thank you beloved family! I truly appreciate you! Our truth you share is facts ! Love you much!❤️

[@chokloconqueso8446]

next theyll tell us “Yechiziqiyah Ben Yehudah” is a Native name. LOL! smh

[@cawtindamiddle5312]

While there are genetic markers associated with Native American ancestry, the statement "no such thing as Native American DNA" is generally considered accurate because there is no single, unique DNA sequence that definitively identifies someone as Native American.

[@renisance8292]

I’m in the process of DNA testing. It’ll be interesting to see if I have a genetic tie to North America. My father is South American and I believe I’ll have indigenous ancestry like Arawak or Taino.

[@Lucidlotuszz]

You didn’t watch the video clearly

[@chokloconqueso8446]

The video is a whole bunch of nothing. It’s a Black guy with plenty of European blood, 0% Native DNA (according to his own mother!) who just decided one day he identifies as “indigenous.” mans is basically Rachel Dolezal. LOL

[@chokloconqueso8446]

Where in South America? the Arawak lived mostly in northeastern South America (eg Venezuela) then migrated throughout the Caribbean.

[@robertb7643]

You’re not gonna see anything apart from a set of novelty results

[@gloriaguy1349]

Question when I first received my result from Ancestry my native American percentage came back 1.7 now they totally removed the Native American results? Hmmm What's behind that. On the myhertiage dna it also mentioned 1.7 native american but that result is still there.

[@JNewlyNatural]

Mine changed too and will probably change again when they do another update.

[@MISTERALSTON]

You Saponi sis?

[@alphacharm]

My heritage isn’t accurate. Ancestry and 23&me are more accurate

[@illlyrical7976]

You need to do your genealogy and search your records to trace your ancestry. The DNA companies hide information on our indigenous heritage. You need to speak to your ancestors and trace all your lineage as far back as you can.

[@gloriaguy1349]

@@alphacharm my first; test was with ancestry , so let me understand first they stated on my results I was native american north central south , now it doesn't say that anymore?

[@walterbinion-abi922]

A brother of mine told me that as a kid my great grandmother told him that we are Blackfoot and when I look into it the Blackfoot was mainly in Canada and the closest they came to the state of Alabama was Missouri before going out west although it’s possible that a few may have gone down to Alabama but paperwork is better because this government keeps records well to keep an eye on you and sometimes they tell off on themselves

[@427skies]

BlackFEET are in Canada. BlackFOOT are in the south.

[@Lucidlotuszz]

@@427skies yup Blackfoot is a southern culture

[@cherylp9963]

They no exactly who we are ND where our DNA info is...Smithsonian Harvard library ...pretty sure grand canyon..

[@jackiearcher7738]

​@@427skies yelp

[@tamarastone141]

​Purestreception where can I find more Information about Blackfoot? My grandmother said her mom was Blackfoot (my grandma was born in MS) but when I researched, they said they were from the north???? I've been trying to figure this out for years now!

[@JacquelineLaurent-lc7in]

It's so sad that I am a Native American Indian. I have been hindered for half a century. I have no Birth Certificate, No Social Security card or Identification card. I've been to the Attorney Generals, Federal, Government , Superior Court, City Attorney, County Clerk, Mental Health, Social Services, etc and they all refused to give me any information and that I have been "RED LINE by the Government and I can't receive it from them.

[@veronicajohnson7696]

This was needed to hear. My own Choctaw family have clarity on blood and land along with oil on land money but they chose to not give me a cut so I'm getting robbed by the man and my daddy family. I forgive them all . Money is the root to evil

[@issa.israel]

“THE LOVE of money” - sorry you’re going through this.

[@chokloconqueso8446]

LOL tell the whole story. do u have legal claim to the land? u can’t be robbed of something that’s not yours.

[@issa.israel]

@@chokloconqueso8446 Let me guess Mexican pretending to be Indigenous American? lol

[@mikehungcho]

@@issa.israel says the negroid pretending to be Native American.

[@et76039]

This video touched on those left behind after the Removal. I read one source that said the condition for staying behind was to renounce tribal citizenship in favor of American citizenship, in exchange for which one would receive a half section homestead. Unscrupulous persons would file fraudulent liens in order to seize these homesteads. When complaints were made, the territorial legislatures of Alabama and Mississippi responded by forbidding an Indian from testifying against a white person, thus preventing legal redress. Then there was the operation of school segregation in the parts of the Florida border area where mixed blood communities remained. My grandfather knew of one boy whom the public school authorities removed and placed in a black school. This lends credence to the claim by author Nathaniel Chessher that darker skinned children would hide in the back of the bus to prevent being noticed and then having a similar experience.

[@dharmon8798]

Yes, and I've had my DNA to confirm.

[@evessawallace174]

@D Harmon Which DNA company did you use?

[@carolwarren2020]

My great grandmother was Native American, but it doesn’t show up in my DNA testing. She was most likely Lenape.

[@tecumseh4095]

LOL it didn’t show up because she is from Africa! You are African!

[@lizzysbeautyshowetc.6895]

When I was a little girl I always found Indians to be beautiful they're long black silky hair they're beautiful skin and I always found them to be very very beautiful so glad you have this channel I too believe that I have some Indian in me but I think it's more Caribbean Indian

[@ShopJejux]

Where is part 2 😮?

[@welcometosemeticpalestine]

Indigenous American (North, South, Central) have Mongoloid/Asian DNA. Also many indigenous Natives around globe are most likely either Asian or African predominantly.

[@CoolinwithcoachD]

Older skulls are not asiatic hear sorry

[@monstermash7883]

That is incorrect. There are indigenous communities currently in Mexico and other parts of south America that have absolutely NO EUROPEAN, NO ASIAN AND NO AFRICAN Ancestry. Those communities don't even speak Spanish. Their heritage was actually confirmed with DNA tests and specified as "Indigenous American" and are used as data compiling to a lot of scientific communities because of this.

[@katismith]

I learned things. Thanks for posting.

[@melissagilbert9654]

All of my Mexican and indigenous relatives had to all put WHITE on the US census! I’m a Eastern European Mexican American with Zuni ancestry. They took their native language away too. I’m Mexican and don’t speak any Spanish, and I’m 5th generation Los Angelino! 😮😮

[@farmeral7566]

They probably chose to because of European dna and going white comes with better privlages.

[@reefreef1866]

Spanish is a European language, there were and are thousands of indigenous peoples in what is now North, Central and South America. If you have any indigenous blood their original language would not have been Spanish. So the fact that you do not speak Spanish has nothing to do with being indigenous.

[@mothertwinkles4198]

Interesting.

[@williebisrael2979]

Your a yt woman

[@the4lightz]

Interesting topic. Many will not have a compsrion of DNA only those who have participated in this option. Which limites the probability of matches and accuracy. May have a more depth discussion since there was so many supportive documentation and views for both perspectives of this topic

[@joelhungerford8388]

Nothing you said made sense

[@chokloconqueso8446]

The mother acknowledged she took a DNA test & had 0% Native ancestry. Sorry, but nobody is hiding Native ancestry from weirdo Diasporic Africans pretending to be “Copper Colored Aboriginal Autochthons” any more than they are hiding Native ancestry from lily white ppl claiming their “great grandmother was a Cherokee princess.” everything isnt a conspiracy to hold u back. if u dont have Native DNA, u are not Native. period. and these 2 people do not have Native DNA. its not being hidden from them, nobody is lying to them, spending half an hour talking about POLITICAL classifications & tribal affiliation is irrelevant because neither of those things are genetic & therefore will not show up on a DNA test. the only thing that shows up in DNA tests is…. wait for it… DNA! & these 2 people have 0% Native DNA.

[@robertb7643]

The fact the tests aren’t accurate is the limit, doesn’t matter how many people do them

[@tigerbarksdale6899]

I trying understanding dna. I say this because i took a ancestry dna test and no natives america in my parents, sister, and me. How do i get right test. Because i told i have it in me. 1:12

[@tippy550storm]

black families have always been told they have Indian ancestry, but DNA proves it wrong, Bcuz grandma lied to you. DNA test study proves that only 5% of blacks have native ancestry, so thats why native didn't show up with you. Ur one of the 95% of blacks that have zero Native ancestry. Why blacks want to be Indian so bad? Having white ancestry is better & that is what all A.A. have

[@blackout4203]

The question is, "Is their really an understanding of how significantly inaccurate DNA Testing is when it comes to determining native american ancestry?"

[@monicajohnson639]

What you are revealing are important details that have been hidden - thanks for sharing