Tracing your Caribbean Ancestors

[@SynergyMediaProductions]

‘When you start searching for your ancestors they will find you’ is so very true.

[@Chris-ou6of]

I did my DNA on 23 and me it is a interesting journey. I am 70 percent African and 30 percent European.It's quite complex how much people share your DNA

[@BlackQueen876]

Loved this, saw some interesting pics.

[@coriushollis2581]

Hello from Ga

[@LuzBX]

I heard you mention John Chambers. Just wondering if he is the same one from my family tree. He is my great great grandfather who married Hannah Chambers. Please let me know if you have more information about them because they were as far back as I could go and got stuck.

[@lubuck3023]

I just came across your KZbin video. My step grandfather’s name was Caleb Salmon. He lived and died in Woodchurch, Hanover, Jamaica. Our family isn’t sure where he was born. I am curious is it possible? Caleb’s children are still living in Hanover, Jamaica?

[@Dsbg247]

I’m trying to find out about the New Holland Estate in Lacovia. This is where I’m hitting a block on my Great, great, great Grandfather. A Campbell. Also I see the Campbell’s from England owned this Estate in the 1830s

[@jimyardon5262]

First of all time Caribbean is all Indigenous people L A N D not Indian or African land, just remember no other race can ever try to rule Africa if it's good for you it have to be good for the Indigenous Caribe

[@BO_Riddle]

You people are Americans not Jamaicans

[@nbryan512]

You sound silly

[@I.love.cats__]

If they have ancestors from the caribbean doesnt that make them have caribbean roots tho?

[@canadianpitbulls3554]

@@I.love.cats__no that means they ancestors where placed in Jamaica at the time. Doesn’t make them aboriginal to the island Jamaica they very well could’ve been apart of the 100’s million of blacks that ran from the the Yucatan Central America/mexico to Jamaica during the evangelizing of aboriginals on indigenous lands!

[@I.love.cats__]

​​@@canadianpitbulls3554i know this is a late comment. Yes they werent born in jamaica but they still have roots there if they have ancestors there. It's in their family lineage. Just because they were not born there doesn't mean they dont have those roots. You can have roots in jamaica and other caribbean islands by 1. **Geographical origin** - Being born in or having family roots in one of the Caribbean countries or territories, such as Jamaica, Trinidad and Tobago, Barbados, the Bahamas, Haiti, the Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico, and others. 2. **Ancestry:** - Having ancestors who are from the Caribbean. The region is a melting pot of various ethnicities, including Indigenous peoples (like the Taíno and Carib), Africans (primarily through the transatlantic slave trade), Europeans (colonizers and settlers from countries like Spain, France, the UK, and the Netherlands), Asians (such as Indian and Chinese indentured laborers), and Middle Eastern communities.

[@jasminerogers1522]

You are the problem. We are getting back to our roots let us!