Posted on 06/29/2021 5:04:08 PM PDT by Roman_War_Criminal
True. No blood quantum for Cherokee tribal memberships. You must have direct lineage to a tribal member in Dawes Rolls.
I know a family in Stilwell, OK that some family member don’t speak English. They are not tribal members.
Their ancestors refused to put their names in the white man book.
Family history handed down in my case, said that a great-great-grandmother was 50-percent Creek Indian. DNA test results? Zero. But then there’s this trace of African DNA and one weird part of the Indian story didn’t add up (this relative came out of southern Georgia at least 50 years after all of the Creek Indians vacated the region).
Aw, thanks.
*blush*
I am absolutely devoid of any Indian ancestry at all.
Never heard of them. What were those?
I did mine through ancestry.com and it was pretty spot on.
LOLOL!
/now I want to send my Dobes’ saliva in...pretty sure they’re stealthed humans
Introduction
When a woman fell pregnant with a child likely to be born illegitimate, she was legally obliged to notify her parish of settlement at least forty days prior to the expected birth, and submit to a Bastardy Examination (EP). In practice such examinations were frequently held after the birth, and were held before two Justices of the Peace. The examination was directed at forcing the mother to swear to the name of the father of the child. This in turn allowed the parish to seek an indemnity from the named father against any charges it might incur in supporting the child and mother. Fathers who could be identified in this way were obliged to enter into Bastardy Bonds to ensure that they paid regular support to the mother and child. If they failed to pay this support, they were legally obliged to pay the parish a substantial sum in compensation, often to the amount of £60 to £80.
That actually sounds like a good idea!
Thanks for that explanation.
Yep.
Several of us in my family have done 23 and me, and same here. I got the notification from them that they’d “found” my mom and my dad (we all did the tests!), which was a bit amusing at the time, but I thought afterwards that had there been any unexpected surprises, that could have been more traumatic than fun.
I realized that when a more distant family member did ancestry, and was quite shocked to discover that her alleged grandfather was not actually related to her. Turns out that several of her aunts and uncles (large family) shared a different father, and that they had a whole host of other cousins via their biological grandfather. Came as quite the surprise!
We’ve also found some other surprises via the relatives feature! Mostly cousins that we didn’t know we had, and some were adopted and looking for relatives. Every time I get a close relative notification, so does either my mom or my dad, so I absolutely am certain that the results are legit.
Also, they’ve nailed our nationalities, with the one surprise of having a small amount of Native American ancestry, and haplogroup A2, which is NA and Inuit. My grandmother came here from Spain, so we think it somehow relates to the conquistadors taking Indian women as wives when they came to Florida, and bringing them back to Spain with them, it’s the only way we can think of how that came to be! Pretty cool anyway, however it happened. We’re watered down to just about 2% for my mom and 1% for me, but it’s still more than Fauxcahontas! And my dad came here from Ireland, and they got it right, right down to the towns. Pretty amazing. Well worth the fees!
Is he single? Asking for a friend ;)
Can't be repeated often enough!
Wishful thinking is a terrible thing!
A frequently-encountered phenomenon in genealogy: Amelioration.
Regards,
Interesting. My Aunt did researh years ago before DNA ancestry became popular. Found out our last name wasn’t even our real one. So the Google searching I’d done in younger years, romanticizing that we might have descended from royalty, had a coat of arms, etc. was all for naught. Turns out a few people with our actual surname can be found on record at the infamous Aushwitcz.
Ha! I’ve no idea how our cats would like that
I'll take your word for it. I will not click on Bitchute link. But it doesn't surprise me.
Fodder for anti-Semites as comments show. Meanwhile as for why David Icke is referred to:
, In 1990 he visited a psychic who told him he was on Earth for a purpose and would receive messages from the spirit world.[9] This led him to state in 1991 he was a "Son of the Godhead"[6] and that the world would soon be devastated by tidal waves and earthquakes, predictions he repeated on the BBC show Wogan... He claims an inter-dimensional race of reptilian beings, the Archons or Anunnaki, have hijacked the Earth and a genetically modified human–Archon hybrid race of shape-shifting reptilians – the Babylonian Brotherhood, Illuminati or "elite" – manipulate events to keep humans in fear, so that the Archons can feed off the resulting "negative energy" - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Ickea
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