Uncover the roots of identity through the stories of family names, colorism, and the legacies of slavery. Explore how history continues to shape modern social dynamics, inspiring thought-provoking discussions about who we are and where we come from.
Events in this collection
Black Genealogy | The Truth about Your Family Name
Sun, May 25, 8:00 PM GMT+1
From $0.00
Jamaican Genealogy | Tracing Back to the 1770s
Sun, Apr 13, 7:00 PM GMT+1
From $0.00
Black History and Ancestry | Who Do You Think You Are?
Sun, Mar 2, 7:00 PM GMT
From $0.00
Black History | The Truth About Colorism Origins
Sun, Feb 23, 7:00 PM GMT
From $0.00
Tracing Jamaican Ancestry | Secrets of 1817 Slave Registers Uncovered
Organizer of Black Genealogy | How to Trace Your Roots
Welcome to Paul Crooks' world of Black History and Ancestry—a platform dedicated to exploring, celebrating, and empowering through the untold stories of the African diaspora. As a pioneering African Caribbean genealogist and celebrated Black History speaker, I aim to inspire and enlighten audiences by unraveling the threads of our shared heritage.In 2025, I invite you to join my season of Black History and Ancestry events, an exciting series of talks designed to deepen understanding of Black ancestry, challenge conventional narratives, and uncover the incredible contributions of Black individuals to world history. These events are crafted to inspire personal growth, foster connection, and empower communities through knowledge.Discover topics ranging from tracing African Caribbean roots and understanding the 1817 Slave Registers to exploring the origins of colorism, legendary leaders, and the role of DNA in Black ancestry research. My talks are perfect for anyone at the beginning of their ancestral journey or those looking to delve deeper into Black history’s empowering lessons.Whether you're a history enthusiast, curious about genealogy, or passionate about exploring your heritage, my events are here to provide you with engaging insights and practical knowledge. Together, let’s redefine how we view Black history—as a vital branch of world history and a tool for personal and collective empowerment.