Anyone Trace their Lineage back to a White Man?

[3rdWorld]

Who knows they might share the same feelings as the incompetent niccas who sold other black folks which populated the entire western hemisphere and empowered white supremacy.

Go tell that to West Africans, not me.

 

[Monsanto]

I don’t think any black person is proud of the white they have in them, but at the end of the day, it is what it is. We can’t hide or run from it. You recognize it through your first & last names, our skin tones, our eyes, etc.

We took a a bad situation and made the best of it. We truly made lemonade out of lemons

Survival is definitely apart of us. As bad as things get we will struggle to remain and get our piece. Can't say any other people have the extension of grip to keep themselves here.

Before Covid hit, Jamaica was paying down their debt heavily and unfortunately had to take on more because of the virus. But right now everybody over there is eating and not getting sick. 9 people killed in total.

That's where I'm heading in a few years. Continue to help them build and bring more of us back there.

 

[Black Nate Grey]

No.
For that I am grateful because the implications of the opposite are terrible.

 

[CW_1991]

The Real History of White People

 

[IllmaticDelta]

yes:

Deberry, Edmund

14 Aug. 1781 [1787?]–12 Dec. 1859 Edmund Deberry, planter, businessman, and congressman, was born near Mt. Gilead, Montgomery County. The birthdate is

www.ncpedia.org

and

Cameron family of Orange and Durham counties and Raleigh, N.C. Among antebellum North Carolina's largest landholders and slave holders, the Camerons also owned substantial plantations in Alabama and Mississippi. Prominent family members included Richard Bennehan (1743-1825), merchant; Duncan Cameron (1777-1853), lawyer, judge, banker, and legislator; and Paul C. Cameron (1808-1891), planter, agricultural reformer, and railroad builder. The bulk of the collection consists of correspondence, financial and legal documents, and account books. In addition, there are speeches, writings, printed material, pictures, and miscellaneous other types of personal papers. Included is extensive information about Richard Bennehan's store at Stagville, N.C., and the Stagville and Fairntosh plantations, including crop and slave records. Family correspondence details the familial relationships and social behavior of a wealthy planter family, particularly the women. In addition to documentation about Duncan Cameron's legal career, there is also information about the State Bank of North Carolina and the banking industry, the education of the Cameron children at various schools, the development of the University of North Carolina, the state militia, the Episcopal Church, railroads, and state government.

Cameron Family Papers, 1757-1978

^^related to the 2nd link

this is from my 4th great grandfather b 1797 ( a white guy) and his slave/my 4th great grandmother born 1809-1812()


came across her slave census

extra info

 

[8WON6]

i traced my lineage back to the slave master that i got my last name from.