Comments on: First Lady Michelle Obama’s Roots

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By: Oswald Hanciles

Oswald Hanciles — Wed, 03 Apr 2013 03:53:12 +0000

I am a Creole in Freetown, Sierra Leone. A ‘Creole’ is the descendants of freed slaves from the Americas who were settled in Africa in the late 18th Century. I am researching the genetic connections of my ‘cousins’ who did not return to Africa.

By: oswald hanciles

oswald hanciles — Tue, 08 Jan 2013 00:37:12 +0000

How many famous African Americans can trace their genetic origins to modern day Sierra Leone and Liberia?

By: Rita Hayes

Rita Hayes — Wed, 09 Jun 2010 00:06:41 +0000

Good Evening African Ancestry. I have had the opportunity to finally find my Great Grand Mother Elizabeth 1856 in Genjeb, Ethiopia. Praise God. I am ready to take this a step further and receive a DNA test kit to find out more information of my heritage.This information was researched by myself, from my grandfather; on my mother’s side of her family. Can you please give me any advice?
Thank you very much.
Rita Hayes

By: Gina

Gina — Wed, 09 Sep 2009 19:32:14 +0000

Our tests trace ancestry so, if your mother’s mother is Native American, then you are correct in that we would not find African ancestry. You would have to trace a different line to determine if one of them is African. Here are some options:

1. Trace your paternal line. You can use your father, one of his brothers, or one of his brothers’ sons. You could also use your grandfather, one of his brothers, one of his brothers’ sons, or one of those sons’ sons.

2. Trace your father’s maternal line. This line has the highest likelihood of resulting in African ancestry. You can use your father or one of his siblings, one of his sisters’ children, or one of his sisters’ daughters’ children. You can also use your grandmother, one of her sisters, one of her sisters’ children, or one of her sisters’ daughters’ children.

3. Trace your mother’s paternal line. You can use your mother’s brother, one of his sons, or one of his sons’ sons. You can also use your grandfather, one of his brothers’ sons, or one of those sons’ sons.

Please keep in mind that we can not guarantee that any of these lines will result in African ancestry but, we will tell you whatever ancestry we find. Also, there is a 35% chance that the results of a paternal ancestry test will be European and not African.

There is a great deal of information at our website, http://www.africanancestry.com. Right now, we are running a special and the price for one test is $299. The results that you receive are the same for everyone in the family who shares that branch of the family tree.

Please let me know if you have any other questions. We look forward to the opportunity to trace your DNA and find your roots!

By: Verril Adams

Verril Adams — Tue, 08 Sep 2009 21:31:06 +0000

I am writting to you because I need to know how you would trace me back to Africa if my mother’s mother(native American) was not an African-American? I am a African American female and I do not have any brothers. Do you have a test that would be able to trace me back to Africa if my mother is mixed? Thank you for any information on the test.I would also need to know the cost of the test that I would need to trace me back to Africa.
Verril Adams