14 days ago
6754
39
Posted On: October 20th 2026, 02:28 pm
More African Americans are sharing their journey of tracing their ancestry to Igbo land, reconnecting with a heritage separated from them by the transatlantic slave trade.
For many, these discoveries are opening doors to a deeper understanding of their roots, identity and connection to Ala Igbo.
For Ndi Igbo, these stories highlight the far-reaching legacy of our history and its links to people across generations and continents.
Swipe through to see some of the conversations and stories gaining attention online
For many, these discoveries are opening doors to a deeper understanding of their roots, identity and connection to Ala Igbo.
For Ndi Igbo, these stories highlight the far-reaching legacy of our history and its links to people across generations and continents.
Swipe through to see some of the conversations and stories gaining attention online
Comments (39)
5 hours agoanthony.howell.3705
👏👏👏👏According to Ancestry DNA I’m 21 percent Igbo in total 27 percent Benin and 25 percent Nigerian.
8 hours agomr.point_the_finger
No Black Americans are not African. My roots go back to the 1500s in America 🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲✊🏿✊🏿✊🏿
6 days agoitz_psp_official
If they come back home now, where will they be going to, is it Abakaliki, that the Igbo tribes hated with passion or is it Anambra that feels they are the most superior of the other Igbos, Igbos are not united, the unity is what should be preached not dragging others back
7 days agoendysound_
Come home my brothers and sisters if you don’t have a place to stay I will give you mine
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