Comments on: Win FREE African Ancestry Test Kits And Prizes During Black History Month!

By: Edward Pesch

Edward Pesch — Sun, 02 May 2010 20:25:33 +0000

Stunning images! I love the post so much!

By: Rudolph Menninger

Rudolph Menninger — Sun, 02 May 2010 15:49:23 +0000

OK nice to see- new blogs are always welcome! Blessings.

By: Florencia Steinmuller

Florencia Steinmuller — Sun, 02 May 2010 07:28:29 +0000

OK nice to see- interesting blogs are always helpful! See yas.

By: Justa Kleinschmidt

Justa Kleinschmidt — Sat, 01 May 2010 03:00:39 +0000

Beautiful photos! I love the post so much! xoxo

By: libby clarke

libby clarke — Sun, 14 Mar 2010 01:04:14 +0000

my name is Libby clarke…and i am an aboriginal person and i believe that my great grandfather is african American…and came over here in Australia about 1880’s but we feel he may of gave him self another name his name is William Smith Rawlings….I would of loved to know who his mother and father is and if he had brothers and sisters…i would not know and he came over on a boat ship…with out know one known about him been on the boat really….that is all for now i do hope you will write soon… from elizabeth ” Libby ” Clarke…..

By: Allen Davis

Allen Davis — Mon, 01 Mar 2010 03:20:28 +0000

To receive an African Ancestry Test Kits and Prizes during Black History Month would be an honor and a blessed continuation of our search to reunite with our rich African Heritage. Though various genealogical records are at our disposal to assistant with some closure from American Slavery and the Atlantic Slave Trade, none can compare to the DNA services offered by African Ancestry which has allowed the incubated off-springs of our ancestors (us) to bring a more definitive closure culturally, spiritually, historically and individually from the psychological impact that has affected all African Americans to this day. My pursuit to ride the new underground railroad of the twenty first century with African Ancestry is inevitable, I must know. Through the power of our mother’s mitochondria may the rememberance of our ancestors drum beat always continue to resonant within our Melaninated DNA, “Know Thy Self”. Thank You and Happy Black History Month AfricanAncestry.com.

By: Dianne magaline dodson

Dianne magaline dodson — Fri, 26 Feb 2010 02:21:47 +0000

I would like a dna kit to find out about where i came from, my mother passed away on mothe r ’s day 2009 and my father passed away in 2000. I have one son and would very much like to have this information to pass on to him. thank you. dianne dodson coleman

By: Kim Jones

Kim Jones — Thu, 25 Feb 2010 19:01:20 +0000

I was online looking for DNA kits and thought why not look in an African-American area of expertise. Winning this Patriclan kit would be excellent because my mother, aunts and uncles are no longer alive. My father is the only near relative left and he is in a nursing home. I would love to know where my family history starts. I have been in search of the truth since I was a child. Knowing would allow me to reach and teach the youth in my family, in my community. Knowledge is key to becoming the whole spiritual being that this journey in life leads us to.

By: Dottie Washington

Dottie Washington — Mon, 22 Feb 2010 19:31:20 +0000

I really hope I can win a FREE African Ancestry Test Kit during this Black Emphasis Month! Doing so would make it possible for me to continue collecting data regarding my family’s history that I can then pass down to my children. To quote from Alex Haley, “In all of us there is a hunger, marrow-deep, to know our heritage, to know who we are and where we came from.” I have this hunger and this year I hope to be fed by obtaining the MatriClan test kit which will bring me closer to KNOWING.

D. Washington

By: Terrance V.

Terrance V. — Thu, 18 Feb 2010 13:00:41 +0000

It is critical for me to know my roots and where I come, because this knowledge helps me to embrace my true identity and walk in my destiny. For a walk toward in destiny, I must know, accept and embrace all that I am, all that my family is, all that my community was and presently is. I must take this knowledge of my roots and heritage left for me and be true to me and those ancestors that still dwell in me. Because of this knowledge of survival, endurance, faith, love and the terrifying moments of my family’s history, a mantle of responsibility has been placed on my shoulders. It gives me a greater sense of responsiblity, that it is just not enough to “know” but now I must “do”. Do something for the progress of family, for the progress of my community, for the progress of my race and for the progress of my country. Duty calls in my knowledge of my roots. “To whom much is given, much is required,” is not only true with the material things of life, but with the knowledge of who I am. Roots carry vitamins of knowledge. It is in my digging out the knowledge of the root, examining the root and becoming one with the root, that I can truly know, embrace and accept who I truly am.