Martin Luther King Jr Family Tree
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 1 ต.ค. 2024
- Check out the full playlist for Untold Black History
• Untold Black History
Intro Music:
By MostlyMiSinging
www.youtube.co...
Outro Music:
"Lord of the Land" by Kevin MacLeod and licensed under Creative Commons Attribution license 4.0. incompetech.com
Other Credits:
Chart by Nathaniel Voth
Narration/Script by Matt Baker
Animation by Syawish Rehman
Audio Editing by Ali Shahwaiz
CORRECTIONS:
- Jacob Branham (father of Nathan King?) was likely also an enslaved person. Meaning that it was likely Jacob's father (perhaps Isham Branham) who was an Irish slave owner, not Jacob.
- I also forgot to mention another important event in this family's history: Six years after Dr. King's assassination, a gunman entered Ebenezer Baptist Church and killed Dr. King's mother, Alberta King ☹️
Full playlist for Untold Black History: th-cam.com/play/PLivC9TMdGnL93RMFHi6DnoJP_tYYXqQbR.html
Intro Music by: TH-cam.com/@MostlyMiSinging
Do bob marley,s Family tree
Malik el-Shabazz & Martin were both on the Most Wanted lists. Malik (Malcolm X) was a guest on every talk show across the country. He wasnt too hard to find & obviously not as dangerous as they made him out to be.
A genealogy tree history of the Mozingo family in America might be interesting to make for the next BHM event, next year.
It's a now predominantly white North American (mostly American) family with a few black branches, in contemporary times. But in prior centuries, they were classified as Melungeon, free coloured or black families (with an increasing number of white passing branches following 1800s) who could all trace their ancestry back to 17th century Angolan descended Virginian colonist Edward Mozingo Sr (1644-171-) , the son of Duerde Mozingo (1608 to 1610- around 1668) and a black female sl*ve (very likely native from either Central Africa too or the "Gold Coast") . It is highly inferred that Duerde Mozingo might have been the son of Queen Nzinga "Ana de Sousa" Mbande Mozingo of the Ambundu Kingdoms of Ndongo and Matamba (c. 1583 - 17 December 1663, ruled 1624-1163 on Ndongo, then on Matamba from 1631-1663) and one of her prior husbands, a relative of hers from the mixed Ambundu-Kongo offshoot of the royal Mozingo lineage of the Kingdom of Kongô too-- and thus a descendant of Kongo, Ambundu, Shongue/Kuba, Bangui, and Shenzi/"Swahili" (via Queen Nzinga's mother' side) and Imbangala/Ngala/Anzicana royalties-- as well as cousins to the still-living Kongo, Matamba, Ndongo, Ngola, Bangala and Teke, Zambian Ngoni, Xhosa and Zulu royalties of Central and Southern Africa.
I initially found that fact about 8 years ago. I actually sent the new information to the King Center in Atlanta. I was the first to discover this fact
Wow, not gonna lie, I did not expect this to be as interesting as it was. There is so much rich history within his family. Not just what he did for the civil rights movement but the legacy that many of his family members carry both in and outside the realms of civil rights. Thanks again for all of the support and participation in the collaboration!
I am a white man who was a teenager when MLK was assassinated, and I still remember it like it was yesterday. My heart was broken because I did not see him as a hope for black people, but for all of us, and I still weep when I remember the breaking news. We were in a class, and our teacher said, "It was time someone did something to that MF" We were robbed an honorable man and am still very angry and ashamed that we murdered that man
You old
Who is MLK
I was not born yet. However, I do agree with you. How narrow minded of your teacher to say such a thing in front such impressionable young beings. I had teachers who were 'outspoken' like that as well. Shame that they can't stick to just teaching and not 'preaching' their own beliefs. I had one teacher call Reagan, 'Ronnie Rayguns', but, look who was President when the Berlin Wall came crumbling down.
MLK Jr.'s daughters and granddaughters were absolutely Spectacular today! Spotlighting Women in History, going all the way back to
The Bible.
Truth Is Everything!
Women Hold Up This Nation, Always Have Always Will...🗽
✝️🫂💗🙏☮️
@@Tayjay7175Martin Luther king jr
"We"? No. You were a teenaged boy. You do not own, inherit, or are associated w the actions of a madman.
You missed King's mother, Alberta Williams King's assassination in 1974 at the hands of a Black Hebrew Israelite
But it all comes back to white people bro stop that shit. The string holders were white
Oh the family tree. Fun fact. The concept of family trees was introduced by the church in Europe around 10th century or so to track bloodlines of nobles. There should be some surviving depictions in the churches built at the time. The concept of the bloodline and hereditary diseases also came about around the same time. It was during the so called "dark ages". Later on these concepts became commonplace and were incorporated by Lineus into his systematics that are the foundation of modern taxonomy we use today.
Wait, isn't taxonomy traced back to old man Aristotle?
@@alanho6814 they probably meant the binary nomenclature system in Biology that is used today, not the concept of classifying organisms in general, which obviously predates Carl von Linné's work
@@organicstorm Hmm, now I'm curious about how the church did it. If it was just a surname followed by a given name, it doesn't sound very impressive.
The idea of genealogies is quite ancient (eg: see the Torah and the NT). They were done in east Asia too from ancient times.
what about chinese? Liu Bei can traced his ancestry back to 400 years earlier thus he can claim the emperor title. and eastern asian also worship their ancestors.
This was fascinating! It's so sad that the family line has dwindled. My dad was one of those at Grady hospital that worked on Mama King when she assassinated, his best friend had been there when it happened. He gets really upset when he talks about it. God bless the peacekeepers.
The chart doesn't show all the children of James Albert King and Delia Linsey, so it's possible there are some additional (still living or recently deceased) 1st and 2nd cousins of King Jr. that either don't want their names to be included on the chart (for privacy/security reasons) or simply aren't aware of the connection.
@@gordontaylor2815 Oh, thank you, that makes total sense! 🥰
Dwindled? He has 3 children and a grandchild still alive. What on Earth are you talking about?
the fact MLK'S older sister Christine King Farris is still alive today its a blessing
Miss Scarlett 1918:Christine sadly passed away this month, this year!!!
@saracolon2677 It is she passed away earlier this month!!!
@saracolon2677 I know!!!
Couldn't help but notice a potential problem in your theory about Jacob Brannam being the former slave owner of the Brannam/King family. On the 1870 census Jacob is listed as Black himself, and therefore likely not an owner of slaves, and certainly not an Irishman. Furthermore, the census lists Jacob as a Farm Hand who owns no property. That doesn't sound like a former slave owner to me. The Brannam family connection might indeed be correct but through another individual than Jacob I would think. There is the White Brannam/Branham family of Kenon/Kinion Brannam in the same location at the same time, and previously that of his father Joseph, either of whom would seem more likely former slave owner candidates to me.
Right. I think I got the generation wrong. It would have been Jacob's father who was the slave owner.
Thank you for pointing this out. I noticed it too.
@@UsefulCharts Jacob Brannam is probably another former slave of the white Brannam family. I cannot see the census taker making a mistake about race in 1870 Georgia. Jacob is old enough to be Nathan's father, either biologically or as his father figure.
@@susanscheffel5008 However, biologically, one King descendant had his DNA tested (father's side) and his male ancestor did come from Ireland so one Brannan or another Brannam is still probably the father of the King line. Maybe, you can find a Brannan descendant from the white male line and see if the 2 lines have a common male ancestor. The Jefferson/Hemmings family did this and BINGO! Jefferson is the father of one of the Hemmings children and probably the rest as well.
@@UsefulCharts I found a Jacob listed as human property in the probate records of Isham Branham of Putnam County. Likely the same person. Let me know if you’d like me to send it to you.
Wow, this is the first time I heard about them changing their names to Martin because of our Martin Luther in Germany! I was always wondering why these two had the same name but I've always assumed it to be a coincidence.
Why would that be a coincidence? How would you accidentally get named Martin Luther?
@@whatthebeepvideosThe same way you’d coincidentally share the same name as anyone else.
I'm confused about your assumption, it's common for a man to name his 1st born son after himself.
His wife Coretta Scott is my distant cousin. We share the same 10th great grandparents, Joseph Patrick Gillespie and Lilias Simson.
I am Moroccan and all I know about Morocco is that it was ruled by seven kingdoms. Please make a video about ruling dynasty of Morocco
There is the current alawite dinasty video
@@ludotau9077 i didn't know that thank you
@@animego6931how could you not know that Marokko is a monarchy whem you are Maorokkan?
@@deutschermichel5807 read the comment again
@@animego6931 you're welcome
Ngl did not know that Coming to America was based off of a book written by Martin Luther King's niece, will definitely bring that up next time my dad watches it.
A genealogy tree history of the Mozingo family in America might be interesting to make for the next BHM event, next year.
It's a now predominantly white North American (mostly American) family with a few black branches, in contemporary times. But in prior centuries, they were classified as Melungeon, free coloured or black families (with an increasing number of white passing branches following 1800s) who could all trace their ancestry back to 17th century Angolan descended Virginian colonist Edward Mozingo Sr (1644-171-) , the son of Duerde Mozingo (1608 to 1610- around 1668) and a black female sl*ve (very likely native from either Central Africa too or the "Gold Coast") . It is highly inferred that Duerde Mozingo might have been the son of Queen Nzinga "Ana de Sousa" Mbande Mozingo of the Ambundu Kingdoms of Ndongo and Matamba (c. 1583 - 17 December 1663, ruled 1624-1163 on Ndongo, then on Matamba from 1631-1663) and one of her prior husbands, a relative of hers from the mixed Ambundu-Kongo offshoot of the royal Mozingo lineage of the Kingdom of Kongô too-- and thus a descendant of Kongo, Ambundu, Shongue/Kuba, Bangui, and Shenzi/"Swahili" (via Queen Nzinga's mother' side) and Imbangala/Ngala/Anzicana royalties-- as well as cousins to the still-living Kongo, Matamba, Ndongo, Ngola, Bangala and Teke, Zambian Ngoni, Xhosa and Zulu royalties of Central and Southern Africa.
I want to see a Rosa parks and other civil rights leaders family trees like Jesse Jackson
I became interested in genealogy since the PBS series Finding Your Roots aired. I have been fan ever since. Dr. Gates and his team if experts are brilliant investigators in the breakdown, stories and DNA results of their celebrity guest. This video was well done and informative. It certainly piqued my curiosity, I am on quest to watch and learn more UsefulCharts content. Thank you for sharing.
I love your family trees. I had no idea about the Irish connection!
Thanks, Matt. Kudos to you for incorporating this into black history month.
Great research. MLK comes from a long line of Pastors. Strong and resilient stock! 👍
Ironic considering how MLK denied a lot of Christian doctrine
Ironic considering how MLK denied a lot of Christian doctrine
@@HerveyShmervy and was grossly unfaithful to his wife
@@deadmanswife3625 very
@wendy Swain that's probably what fueled his denial about things like the resurrection, miracles, and i think even the divinity of Jesus but don't quote me on that
Do you think you could also do something similar for the Mental Health month? Famous people who had or are now thought to have been on the spectrum somewhere? Would love that!
Can you do Ulysses S Grant Family tree
That’ll be good
my great grandmother marched with MLK, she was a strong woman she went through a lot in her life, i wish i wouldve been able to ask her more about her life before she passed but she was on a ventilator due to copd and could barely talk. my dad and i miss her, she was an amazing cook and brought people together with her cooking. we miss you ms maggie mae 💜
I heard he was a great person, though I haven't heard much of him :(.
*Family of Martin Luther King Jr.*
1:26 Great Grandfather Nathan King, Husband of Melinda, Father of James King
• 1880 Georgia Census
• 1900 Pennsylvania
• 1910 Ireland
• 1870 Census Nathan Bradham married to a Melinda with 3 children, Elizabeth James & Sarah
3:16 Jacob Bradham 🇮🇪 🇺🇸 living in Georgia
• Probably Nathan King’s former slave owner
4:11 Why did Nathan Bradham change his surname to King? He wanted to be with his black relatives in surname.
*Dr King’s Family on his Mother’s Side of the family.*
4:36 Great Grandfather Willis Williams, Grandfather Adam Williams Baptist preacher.
5:36 Grandma Jeanie Parks, daughter Alberta Williams/King
Michael King -> Martin Luther King
*Martin Luther King Sr & Alberta King’s Children*
6:59
Christine: Teacher, 95 years old today
Martin Luther
7:43 AD - Fellow civil rights movement member
*Martin Luther King Jr’s Wife*
9:57 Coretta Scott King
• gave up her music career to be in the Civil Rights Movement
11:23 James Earl Ray, Lloyd Jowers.
*Martin Luther King Jr and Coretta Scott King’s 4 Children*
12:12
Yolanda King: Actress, now deceased
MLK III
Dexter Scott King
Dr Bernice King
13:18 Reverend Kings
eh, King is a cooler name than "Bradham"
and I kind of assumed that Martin was a nickname for Michael
Malcolm X would be interesting just a suggestion
Black doesn't mean anything. When you say some is a quarter black what does that mean? Where was he from? Black didn't mean African back then. We need specifics not assumptions
The part you always leave out is indentured servitude and how they indentured their own children.
Furthermore the Jacobites were expelled from Europe around the 1700s. Many of these people were black Europeans and you all really need to catch up. These were likely not yt people. In some cases they were in others they weren't.
According to the transatlantic slave trade database 5 million European slaves were taken,3 million Brazilians, and only 45 thousand Africans. We deal with documents, not emotion.
Most Black people in America are descendants of black Europeans
If you want to learn about these black Europeans you can start with the Jacobites. They were expelled and often described as black or brown on the ship manifest. The majority of them were sent to the Caribbean and the south
Thank you so much for contributing to this Untold Black History playlist! I feel like I've learned something new today!
He's my 16th cousin. Look for my comment to see the bloodline I know back to the early 1400s, if you're curious about names of his roots to the U.K.
Wow this is like the real thats never been told, awesome lineage job well done.
Love the new intro! :)
Correta Scott king is a famous author
this video is fascinating! so much history i, as an american, didn't even know. good stuff!
The Reverend's children may use their names in a funny way : Dexter Scott King = Dexter, King of the Scott.
Hehe
Fantastic video keep it up you're doing amazing job
Important to note that before the 1940 census, the information was filled out by the census official, not the family.
Great video. I think you should do Malcom X’s family next. Along with that, you can also do some famous rappers families. That would be very interesting.
It's most likely that the Branham were either from northern Ireland via England . Have to consider that the US especially the south was mostly protestants and didn't take to kindly to Catholics. So I would say the MLK is probably of ulster Scots descent and not Irish.
Branham to my thinking is more of a southern name but the number of irish "peasants" rising to enough funds to get land etc in the American Colonies is low, but there are a number of landowners in what is now southern ireland that would have had a spare son to send to america to look after interests they had purchased there. A number of ancesters in my family were seafarers in the 1760s onwards, and also had relatives raised from irish stock that were infantry in the British Army going back to the 1740s while the military ones eiether returned to ireland/scotland or died in the West Indies vs The French, at least some from the regiments might have negotiated to stay in the US particulary if their signed up time in the Army had expired. The seafarers meanwhile moved their base from Belfast/Dublin/Cork/Bristol to Philadelphia and Pennsylvania later to lose two ships to British Capture as they were classed as being American in one of the short wars between the UK and the US. Their ships would have needed crewing ( generally they ran the timber trades but plenty of notices of arrivals in the ports showing their ships names and cargoes due placed by agents in the local press in the US and Ireland) such crew members may again have stayed in the US anytime from 1780 to 1840. there should be enough on ancestry and newspapers dot com to look into the Branham Family at least another 20 years back along with rootweb and ireland reaching out (ireland XO) for further information.
Cromwell also imported Protestants to civilize the Irish. My Grandmother's father's people the Jeffers were brought to Ireland for that purpose. Then, one must have moved to Rhode Island because that's where my Canadian immigrant ancestor was born. He was later given a share of land in the Chignecto region of the borderland between New Brunswick and Nova Scotia in return for replacing the expelled Roman Catholic Francophone Acadians in that ares. He arrived in 1855. The Jeffers were originally from Wales so not Scots/Irish. They may have been settled in Bandon in County Cork. In any case, the ancestor who came to northern New Brunswick settled finally in New Bandon, New Brunswick which was first settled by Irish Protestands after the Napoleonic Wars.
So thats who the microsoft ad was talking about with it constantly saying "dear corretta"
Excellent job as always, Matt!
His family was slaves owners
Changing his name does not change history
Love what you are doing but we are foundational black Americans a lot of us was here before the formation of this country… Please don’t Africanize us
Just stop
Is there a family tree of Martin Luther, the reformer?
Interesting topic for the playlist!
Alveda king look half white to me ...
Do a video on the Anoa'i family tree.
see who the real tribal chief/head of the table is
@@naithngr81-jh2bb and acknowledge him!
@@MistahUnknown jey
alot of doctors and reverends,
cool!
Dr as in Doctor (Teacher) of Philosophy ( one who explains doctrines ).
@@highpath4776 what's your point?
@@jabber1990 Just clarifying to some viewers they are not MDs. ( my own church paster was recently awarded a PhD at the age of 70 and he is always good to have a discussion with ).
I'm loving these trees of impactful Americans
Sadly, i couldnt find a family connextion between MLK and George Washington Williams. :(
The Branum's were most likely, if they were that slave-owning family, not actually Irish and were instead Scots or English Protestant colonists of Ireland who oppressed the native Irish.
*Yolanda Renee King must have gotten a grand pedigree!*
List of Nguni kings of south-east Africa (South Africa, Eswatini, Mozambique).
1. Ngoni (Koni)
2. Malangeni (Mlangeni)
3. Lubambolunye
4. Ngwane
5. Langa (Sothole)
6. Ndinisa (Nkomokhabako)
7. Mhlanga (Sidwabasiluthuli)
8. Musi
9. Mtungwa (Ndlovu)
10. Sikhosana (Lindamkhonto)
11. Mwelase (Nongalo)
12. Mlotshwa (Thumbeza)
13. Mpangazitha
14. Mdlani
15. Lubololwenja (Lufenu)
16. Ntombela
17. Zulu
18. Mamba (Nkosinkulu)
19. Ndaba
20. Gumede
21. Yeyeye
22. Mnguni
23. Luzumana
24. Malandela
25. Qwabe
26. Ndaba (Zembethe)
27. Gazu
28. Mdladla (Ntusi) - Last king whose house was Mthunzini in KwaZulu-Natal in 1690 circa.
We took the Sr. Names and lots of my family changed their names when they left Mississippi and Alabama
2:36 Look at the ages. Is she his second wife (first might have died)? Otherwise, a 32 year old man married a 16 (maybe 15) year old girl.
That was fairly common. My mother said that the men wanted to be established before they married. My grandfather, her father was 10 years older than her mother. My father's father was born in 1864 and his mother was born in 1892 so there's a 28 year difference there. The Hemmings/ Jefferson relationship was also a relationship where the fenale was much younger than the male. It was common back then.
@@dinkster1729 sure there were age gaps that shock modern sensibilities. Even back then, though, 32 and 16 was pretty frowned upon.
@@RonJohn63 No, 32 and 16 wasn’t frowned upon. It was more in the “raised eyebrows” category. It would be more like 32 and 22 today. It was common enough. Teens were considered young adults, not children. Nowadays, we’ve gone too far the other way and have conflated being a minor with being a child. Women didn’t have many opportunities then, so getting married and being able to have one’s own household was preferable to having to hire oneself out as a domestic servant, which came with a lot more potential for abuse than marriage.
@@katherinegilks3880 I'm an amateur genealogist with a tree of over 10,000 people. Mostly the US, but also Britain, France, Germany and the Dominican Republic.
Such an age gap for a *16 year old* is exceedingly rare. It's even rare for 18-19 year old girls.
im a cousin of Coretta and that photo you have of my cousin Obie jr is not him that is Edythe's husband photo
Dear UsefulCharts,
Hello and good evening, you might be weirded out because I am a random subscriber. I am a student of Theology and I want to ask you a question and here is said question:
You as a Jew what is your perspective, opinion, or understanding of Jesus Christ and Christianity as a whole?
I mean no harm and my intentions is not to offend you, but to simply have an answer from a Jew since Jews here in my country are a VERY small minority. Thank you for your time Mr. UsefulCharts
Sincerely, Shemp
That is too complicated a question to answer via TH-cam comments. However, the book "How Jesus Became God" by Bart Ehrman nicely explains how I see Jesus. If you're interested in learning about how many Jews and other non-Christians understand Jesus, I highly recommend reading that book.
@@UsefulCharts Oh wow. Thank you for your response Mr. UsefulCharts and I would surely read that book.
He's my 12th cousin.
Nice video.
Tell me why i felt so violated from racism from that intro but i love his videos so hes fine.
Wow, this was a great subject for a video!
I always wondered about the surname of Dr. Martin Luther King, today it got cleared. By the way, Dr. King was inspired from Mahatma Gandhi throughout his life. (19/03/23 9:06pm)
This would not go well with Morgan Freeman, just saying. ;)
Do you have a family tree for Martin Luther?
Christine is dead😢😢
So is Dexter Scott King 👑 🤴
And
Naomi Barber 💈 King 👑 🤴
MLK is my 16th cousin thrice removed. The parts I know are as follows: MLK, MLK Sr., Delia King, Mary Jane Long, Nancy Hamilton Womack, Abraham Womack Sr., Mildred Kathleen Womack, Margaret Pryor, Eleanor Gaines, Leonard Brooke, Ann Marsham, Anne Brent, Elizabeth Brent, Giles Reed (Sheriff of Worcestershire), Sir Peter Reade (Kt.), Izod Read, Margaret Stanley, Dorothy FitzHerbert, Elizabeth FitzHerbert, John Marshall (Esq.) born circa 1411 (kind of unknown) Norbury, Croydon, Surrey, England and died 1460. Hope this helps someone.
Thorntail Hollow remix for the intro! Nice!
First three minutes: US Census records are awful for consistency and accuracy. Look for other records, such as World War draft registration cards, or other military records. Then look for birth certificates or family bibles. (I realize some of these don’t exist for formerly enslaved folks, but the point remains: Census records are good for tracing some family groups, but that’s about it.)
The history of European kings (and hypothetical histories) is interesting, but it's great and important to see the history of the US's best-known King :)
I hardly see anyone talking about this video about Dr. King and talking about doing ancestral trees for other people, stick to the present content and subject of this video
10:18
At the time??
Isnt A person 90% European and 10% black still considered black in the US?
Could you do the Boleyn family tree? Not the one that leads to Ann, but her other family, like cousins?
I like that you didn't give any info for the younger Yolanda since she's the youngest in the family
My maternal family's last name was Williams
Have you done a video on how you left the cult you grew up in & how you decided to convert to Judaism?
@usefulcharts I'd love a video on the evolution of the suits in playing cards.
New intro?
These multi-channel collaborations often have their own unique intros
TND
For the Algorithm!
James was born in Ohio 💀
Legendary TopCatz did an amazing build on this a few years ago
The chart mentions James Albert King and Delia Linsey had 10 children, but only three of them have their lines traced out. Is there security/privacy reasons for not showing the other children and their descendants, or is it simply that there isn't public knowledge about those lines of the King family?
cant say for sure but maybe security/privacy reasons
50th comment
Should have been timed for the third Monday in January
Pastors where definitely the King Family buisness
Could you do a family tree of either Arnold Schwarzenegger or Aaron Burr?
Christine is dead (June 29, 2023)
Dexter Scott King 👑 🤴
And
Naomi Barber 💈King 👑 🤴
Have Also Passed Away Recently
Both in Early 2024
Wow his grandfather was whiteIrish.
so was his wife’s
so was his wife’s
More like a great-great-great grandfather, right? 30% of Black male Americans have DNA associated with caucasians. A lot of Black Americans then have whtie relatives. Do you know the story of Sally Hemmings and her white slave owner / lover, Thomas Jefferson? Cassius Clay's great-grandfather was also Irish, but he married the black woman who gave birth to his children. He was never a slave owner. Cassius Clay was surprised to fine out that his great-grandfather and his great-grandmother were married and he never owned her. This Grady or O'Grady was a recent immigrant from Ireland. It's an interesting story.
@@dinkster1729
That's interesting, but not surprising. Thanks. The history taught today is largely politically motivated fiction.
He's born the same year as my grandfather and he also had 4 kids. 2 boys and 2 girls. One main difference he had ton of grandchildren and several great grandchildren. I don't even know how many great grandchildren he has. He got to be a great great grandfather before he died in 2011. Pretty interesting Martin Luther king only has 1 grandchild out of 4 children. Guess they just weren't into having kids.
Interesting to her that about your grandfather, how old was he?
Also MLK’s small number of grandchildren reminded me of George III, he had 15 kids, 12 of which got to adulthood, but not a lot of them had many legitimate children
So? Having kids isn’t the be-all and end-all of things. Martin Luther King Jr’s legacy isn’t a bunch of progeny. Also, you don’t know anyone’s reasons for not having kids. Perhaps they wanted them but couldn’t have any. Perhaps they chose to marry for love and companionship, even if that meant giving up on having kids because they fell in love with someone with fertility problems. Maybe they didn’t meet their spouse until middle age. Or maybe they just really want to make society better for other people’s kids instead of focusing on their own.
The Irish and Prussia ancestry is HARD.
I love that the King family to some degree defended JER. I've never even heard of that Lloyd guy.
well I think it was more to prove the govt conspiracy idea than an absolute defence, though if you belive in justice you dont want to see the wrong guy convicted when he didnt do that which he was charged for.
"Born in Ohio" 💀💀💀
THANKS . Can trace back ATTILA HUN ?
Why does it look like South of Sahara
This isn't a map.
I mean symbol
The group flag
Fascinating, thank you 🙏🏾 👍🏾🤎
Lovely family. Made them a cappuccino a few weeks back around mlk day.
mlk day --> MILK DAY? 😂
Damn correta was beautiful as ever
would love to know about the rulers of the Caribbean, like Grenadian Kings if there are
✌
Is MLK Jr related to young thug because of the willams ppl in the tree?
It's possible, but probably not. Williams is a very common name among African Americans in the United States. I can't find anything about Young Thug's parents other than the name of his father, so that's not much to go on for a search of his family tree.
Williams is a really common last name.
@@katherinegilks3880 yeah
Please make one for Thomas Jefferson
do malcolm x family tree
You can’t make assumptions about a person’s lineage!
Um, sure you can. At some point, that’s all anyone can do. Using historical evidence, it is clear that MLK’s great-grandfather changed his name from Branham to King; using DNA evidence and historical evidence, it is clear that his paternal ancestors came from Ireland or thereabouts. Therefore, it is historically sound to conclude that Nathan King’s father or grandfather was one of the Branhams.
Do one for Neil deGrasse Tyson!