TY  - GEN
AB  - Motherland: A Genetic Journey followed three people of African descent who traced their roots through DNA testing. This new film picks up their story two years later. Shot in the UK, USA, Africa and Jamaica, this very moving film continues their soul-searching journeys, raising fundamental questions about who we are. Mark discovers that his ancestors belonged to the Kanuri tribe. When he connects with them, he cannot communicate since there is a language barrier. He goes through an emotional "naming ceremony" but finds that he has mistakenly chosen a name that belongs to the slave catchers that oppressed his people. Beaula learns that she has ancestors that belong to more than one tribe and some of the tribespeople are only interested in what gifts she can offer them. Jacqueline visits English cousins who are white who accept her as part of the family. All three participants feel enriched by their new discoveries but understand that DNA tracing may lead to complicated emotional discoveries. With Dr. Rich Kittle, Howard University, and Fatimah Jackson, University of Maryland, and other experts.
AU  - Baron, Archie.
AU  - Jackson, Tabitha.
CY  - New York, NY :
DA  - 2006.
ID  - 1355053
KW  - Blacks
KW  - DNA
KW  - African diaspora
KW  - African Americans
KW  - Human genetics. 
KW  - Genetics
KW  - Heredity, Human. 
KW  - Blacks
LA  - This edition in English.
LK  - http://www.aspresolver.com/aspresolver.asp?FLON;1641434
N1  - Title from resource description page (viewed April 8, 2015).
N2  - Motherland: A Genetic Journey followed three people of African descent who traced their roots through DNA testing. This new film picks up their story two years later. Shot in the UK, USA, Africa and Jamaica, this very moving film continues their soul-searching journeys, raising fundamental questions about who we are. Mark discovers that his ancestors belonged to the Kanuri tribe. When he connects with them, he cannot communicate since there is a language barrier. He goes through an emotional "naming ceremony" but finds that he has mistakenly chosen a name that belongs to the slave catchers that oppressed his people. Beaula learns that she has ancestors that belong to more than one tribe and some of the tribespeople are only interested in what gifts she can offer them. Jacqueline visits English cousins who are white who accept her as part of the family. All three participants feel enriched by their new discoveries but understand that DNA tracing may lead to complicated emotional discoveries. With Dr. Rich Kittle, Howard University, and Fatimah Jackson, University of Maryland, and other experts.
PB  - Filmakers Library,
PP  - New York, NY :
PY  - 2006.
T1  - Moving on
TI  - Moving on
UR  - http://www.aspresolver.com/aspresolver.asp?FLON;1641434
VL  - 2
ER  -