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Author: Learning family histories
Our genealogy traces our family from western and central Africa and western Europe. Our ancestors entered the United States at the Virginia and Georgia Ports.
First cousins Mark Owen and Ann Lineve Wead (it is protocol to use the maiden names of females in genealogy searches) are responsible for writing this blog. Although Ann has been involved in genealogy research while searching for certain ancestors since the age of 10, the cousins began deeper research of their families during the COVID-19 Pandemic Year of 2020. Devoting as much as 6 hours some evenings to the methodical training and research of genealogy, the cousins completed the year 2020 by earning genealogy certificates.
Join us. @goodgenesgenealogy on wordpress and fb, twitter
Sign up for our blog and enjoy the journey.
Live honorably today to honor our tomorrow’s
Real family tree idea
Genealogy humor!
Look at this… 👀 https://pin.it/K4nCxBs
How many of our ancestors have midwives to thank for their successful births?
Look at this… 👀 https://pin.it/2KMiOB9
Black vintage wedding photo
Look at this… 👀 https://pin.it/4WBdtn2
FREE FRIDAY!Genealogists Volunteer to Research Any African-American Family Tree for Free
https://finance.yahoo.com/news/genealogists-volunteer-research-african-american-133400056.html
Educator and communication pro now focuses on genealogy – NewsBreak
Ann Wead Kimbrough : tous les produits | fnac
What about reparations for African American women?
It happens in other cultures and countries. Austria, France, South Africa and France are among the countries that provide financial and mental health reparations to victims of past atrocities.
Check out what Gwen McKinney has to say about this hot topic:
Proud to share our latest podcast, Reparations: Beyond Acres and the Mule. Along with the policy implications, reparations comes with the human saga. We feature scholar/historian/civil rights champion Mary Frances Berry who shares the story of Callie House, a formerly enslaved washer woman who struck the first blow for repatriation and repair as the little-known mother of the reparations movement. We also give voice to a multigenerational chorus of sister warriors including Rosemarie Mealy, Nkechi Taifa, Robin Rue and Dreisen Heath. True to our mission, the podcast advances narratives that unerase the truths of Black women, often maligned and marginalized in both the historical and contemporary record. Please take a listen HERE from our website or visit whatever streaming service you prefer for Unerased Kitchen Table Talks.
We’d be thrilled if you’re so moved to help us amplify this episode. I suggest the following tweets:
1. How can you measure the damage from 4 centuries of bondage and soul pillage? In the latest @UnerasedBWS podcast episode, we explore the human toll of reparations. Tune in, subscribe, share!
2. Will we see reparations come to fruition? Meet advocates from the National African American Reparations Commission leading the way to institute federal reparations laws in the latest @UnerasedBWS podcast episode. Tune in, subscribe, share! https://unerasedbws.com/reparations-beyond-the-acres-and-the-mule/
With praise and appreciation!
gmck
| Gwen McKinney | Creator & Campaign Director Stoking passions. Telling stories. Making change.p:(202) 841-3522a:McKinney & Associates1201 Connecticut Ave NW, Suite 600 Washington, DC 20036w:www.mckpr.com e: gwen@mckpr.com |
Wead Write Away and Genealogy by Ann 