Each year, thousands of Africans in the Diaspora from the Americas to Europe make the decision to trace their ancestral roots by DNA. For some, it’s difficult and emotional while for others, it serves as a final destination from the journey traveled hundreds of years ago by their ancestors. Finally, they are now able to put closure to the question of “who am I” and “where did I come from?”20020
Roots to Glory Tours is dedicated to returning the brothers and sisters in the Diaspora back to the African continent. Our focus is on the preservation of African history, culture, heritage and customs.
Tours
Walking in the communities, mingling with the locals, getting to know the people truly satisfies something deep in their souls, strikes a chord of ancestral memory and breeds a sense of oneness.
Embassy Ancestral Re-Connection Program
The Embassy Ancestral Re-Connection Program gives opportunities to Africans in the Diaspora who have taken their DNA test to familiarize themselves with the Diplomatic Mission which represents their country of origin.
African Naming Ceremony
Each year Roots to Glory Tours provides opportunities for those interested in reclaiming their birthright and traditional names from the country of their ancestry.
Copyright de l’imageADA ANAGHO BROWNImage captionJessica Little et Clevlyn Anderson rencontrent leur famille Bamoun à Foumban au Cameroun pour la première fois. Le président du
Blogger Tanya Christian discovered she was related to royalty, Nigerian Prince Chinedu Eri, after using Ada Anagho Brown’s ‘Roots to Glory.’ Link to original article
Link to Original Article Culinary historian Michael Twitty is in the business of building bridges. In his 2017 James Beard Award-winning book, “The Cooking Gene,”