A woman shares how her mother has never identified as Black, but agreed to take a DNA. I’m sitting with what this brings up: how identity is shaped, protected, denied, and sometimes, quietly handed down.
-------- Come join me on a new docu-series that explores identity, racial tensions in the South during the 20th century, and the unique experiences of those who historically called Louisiana home. My name is Danielle Romero, and all my life, I have romanticized Louisiana. Growing up in New York, it represented a place where I could step back the sepia-toned life of my great grandmother, Lola Perot, who died before I was born. Now, it was time to go back to Louisiana--although I had no idea what the truth would be or what questions to ask---who was Lola really? Who were we?
*Amazon links are affiliate links. If buy something through these links, we may earn affiliate commission. Thank you for supporting this project!
A woman shares how her mother has never identified as Black, but agreed to take a DNA. I’m sitting with what this brings up: how identity is shaped, protected, denied, and sometimes, quietly handed down.
-------- Come join me on a new docu-series that explores identity, racial tensions in the South during the 20th century, and the unique experiences of those who historically called Louisiana home. My name is Danielle Romero, and all my life, I have romanticized Louisiana. Growing up in New York, it represented a place where I could step back the sepia-toned life of my great grandmother, Lola Perot, who died before I was born. Now, it was time to go back to Louisiana--although I had no idea what the truth would be or what questions to ask---who was Lola really? Who were we?
*Amazon links are affiliate links. If buy something through these links, we may earn affiliate commission. Thank you for supporting this project!Did My Grandmother Pass for White? Episode 1NYTN2025-08-11 | #ancestry #documentary #genealogy #louisiana #creole #familytreehistory #findingyourroots #heritage #indigenous #familyhistory #genealogy #dnasecrets
My great grandmother Lola tried to pass for white, but now we are starting to piece together the truth about her Creole and Native American roots and find our family history. In Episode 1, I explore what we were told in NY regarding our Louisiana heritage and genealogy.
Discover how to leave a meaningful legacy with our "Be a Good Ancestor" course. Learn valuable techniques and insights to preserve and share your family's stories for generations to come. Grab yours now at www.nytonashville.com and embark on a transformative journey of preserving your family's history!
-------- Come join me on a new docu-series that explores identity, racial tensions in the South during the 20th century, DNA secrets and the unique experiences of those who historically called Louisiana home. My name is Danielle Romero, and all my life, I have romanticized Louisiana. Growing up in New York, it represented a place where I could step back the sepia-toned life of my great grandmother, Lola Perot, who died before I was born. Now, it was time to go back to Louisiana--although I had no idea what the truth would be or what questions to ask---who was Lola really? Who were we?
Amazon links are affiliate links. If buy something through these links, we may earn affiliate commission. Thank you for supporting this project!Louisianas Insane Law Made Everyone BlackNYTN2025-08-08 | #ancestry #nytn #ancestry #findingyourroots #familyhistory #genealogy
-------- Come join me on a new docu-series that explores identity, racial tensions in the South during the 20th century, and the unique experiences of those who historically called Louisiana home. My name is Danielle Romero, and all my life, I have romanticized Louisiana. Growing up in New York, it represented a place where I could step back the sepia-toned life of my great grandmother, Lola Perot, who died before I was born. Now, it was time to go back to Louisiana--although I had no idea what the truth would be or what questions to ask---who was Lola really? Who were we?
*Amazon links are affiliate links. If buy something through these links, we may earn affiliate commission. Thank you for supporting this project!Louisianas Insane Law Made Everyone BlackNYTN2025-08-06 | #ancestry #nytn #ancestry #findingyourroots #familyhistory #genealogy
-------- Come join me on a new docu-series that explores identity, racial tensions in the South during the 20th century, and the unique experiences of those who historically called Louisiana home. My name is Danielle Romero, and all my life, I have romanticized Louisiana. Growing up in New York, it represented a place where I could step back the sepia-toned life of my great grandmother, Lola Perot, who died before I was born. Now, it was time to go back to Louisiana--although I had no idea what the truth would be or what questions to ask---who was Lola really? Who were we?
*Amazon links are affiliate links. If buy something through these links, we may earn affiliate commission. Thank you for supporting this project!AI is Replacing History Teachers (it’s horrifying)NYTN2025-08-02 | #ai #ancestry #nytn #ancestry #findingyourroots #familyhistory #genealogy
Microsoft just released a list of the top 40 most "at risk" jobs to AI and "historian" was #2. The future is not what we expected.
A Reddit thread asked: “What happens when you ask ChatGPT to change your race?” What started as a meme turned into something much more revealing about identity, perception, and how we define difference. Thread: reddit.com/r/ChatGPT/comments/1lxx2pf/asked_chatgpt_to_make_me_white
-------- Come join me on a new docu-series that explores identity, racial tensions in the South during the 20th century, and the unique experiences of those who historically called Louisiana home. My name is Danielle Romero, and all my life, I have romanticized Louisiana. Growing up in New York, it represented a place where I could step back the sepia-toned life of my great grandmother, Lola Perot, who died before I was born. Now, it was time to go back to Louisiana--although I had no idea what the truth would be or what questions to ask---who was Lola really? Who were we?
*Amazon links are affiliate links. If buy something through these links, we may earn affiliate commission. Thank you for supporting this project!Why water is the most dangerous drink #teamwaterNYTN2025-08-01 | #TEAMWATER #ancestry #nytn #ancestry #findingyourroots #familyhistory #genealogy
Donate $1 for clean water! https://tilt.fyi/ZHDjnHmCxN
-------- Come join me on a new docu-series that explores identity, racial tensions in the South during the 20th century, and the unique experiences of those who historically called Louisiana home. My name is Danielle Romero, and all my life, I have romanticized Louisiana. Growing up in New York, it represented a place where I could step back the sepia-toned life of my great grandmother, Lola Perot, who died before I was born. Now, it was time to go back to Louisiana--although I had no idea what the truth would be or what questions to ask---who was Lola really? Who were we?
Previously unreleased video from last year! In this video, my Italian grandfather shares his first-hand account of hearing about the Pearl Harbor attack as a teenager and his decision to join the Navy. We'll also explore a bit about his family tree in Italy, as the son of Italian immigrants.
-------- Come join me on a new docu-series that explores identity, racial tensions in the South during the 20th century, and the unique experiences of those who historically called Louisiana home. My name is Danielle Romero, and all my life, I have romanticized Louisiana. Growing up in New York, it represented a place where I could step back the sepia-toned life of my great grandmother, Lola Perot, who died before I was born. Now, it was time to go back to Louisiana--although I had no idea what the truth would be or what questions to ask---who was Lola really? Who were we?
*Amazon links are affiliate links. If buy something through these links, we may earn affiliate commission. Thank you for supporting this project!He asked ChatGPT to make him WhiteNYTN2025-07-13 | #ancestry #nytn #ancestry #findingyourroots #familyhistory #genealogy
A Reddit thread asked: “What happens when you ask ChatGPT to change your race?” What started as a meme turned into something much more revealing about identity, perception, and how we define difference. Thread: reddit.com/r/ChatGPT/comments/1lxx2pf/asked_chatgpt_to_make_me_white
-------- Come join me on a new docu-series that explores identity, racial tensions in the South during the 20th century, and the unique experiences of those who historically called Louisiana home. My name is Danielle Romero, and all my life, I have romanticized Louisiana. Growing up in New York, it represented a place where I could step back the sepia-toned life of my great grandmother, Lola Perot, who died before I was born. Now, it was time to go back to Louisiana--although I had no idea what the truth would be or what questions to ask---who was Lola really? Who were we?
*Amazon links are affiliate links. If buy something through these links, we may earn affiliate commission. Thank you for supporting this project!YouTube Feels Terrible Right NowNYTN2025-07-11 | #ancestry #nytn #ancestry #findingyourroots #familyhistory #genealogy
You’re not imagining it — your YouTube feed really has changed. The content that used to challenge, inform, or connect you? It’s being buried by the algorithm in favor of whatever’s loudest and easiest to monetize. This video breaks down what’s happening, why it matters, and what we can do about it.
-------- Come join me on a new docu-series that explores identity, racial tensions in the South during the 20th century, and the unique experiences of those who historically called Louisiana home. My name is Danielle Romero, and all my life, I have romanticized Louisiana. Growing up in New York, it represented a place where I could step back the sepia-toned life of my great grandmother, Lola Perot, who died before I was born. Now, it was time to go back to Louisiana--although I had no idea what the truth would be or what questions to ask---who was Lola really? Who were we?
*Amazon links are affiliate links. If buy something through these links, we may earn affiliate commission. Thank you for supporting this project!Why Hip Hop Loves Italian GangstersNYTN2025-07-08 | #louisiana #ancestry #nytn #ancestry #findingyourroots #familyhistory #genealogy
Why do characters like Tony Soprano and Michael Corleone connect with hip hop culture?? Let's look at the shared experiences around loyalty, survival, and trying to make it in a system that’s stacked against you.
-------- Come join me on a new docu-series that explores identity, racial tensions in the South during the 20th century, and the unique experiences of those who historically called Louisiana home. My name is Danielle Romero, and all my life, I have romanticized Louisiana. Growing up in New York, it represented a place where I could step back the sepia-toned life of my great grandmother, Lola Perot, who died before I was born. Now, it was time to go back to Louisiana--although I had no idea what the truth would be or what questions to ask---who was Lola really? Who were we?
*Amazon links are affiliate links. If buy something through these links, we may earn affiliate commission. Thank you for supporting this project!I Thought I Knew What Being Black Meant — I Was WrongNYTN2025-07-06 | #louisiana #ancestry #nytn #ancestry #findingyourroots #familyhistory #genealogy
-------- Come join me on a new docu-series that explores identity, racial tensions in the South during the 20th century, and the unique experiences of those who historically called Louisiana home. My name is Danielle Romero, and all my life, I have romanticized Louisiana. Growing up in New York, it represented a place where I could step back the sepia-toned life of my great grandmother, Lola Perot, who died before I was born. Now, it was time to go back to Louisiana--although I had no idea what the truth would be or what questions to ask---who was Lola really? Who were we?
*Amazon links are affiliate links. If buy something through these links, we may earn affiliate commission. Thank you for supporting this project!How Measuring Blackness Changed American HistoryNYTN2025-07-04 | #louisiana #ancestry #nytn #ancestry #findingyourroots #familyhistory #genealogy
In Jim Crow Louisiana, race wasn’t just lived — it was documented. My ancestor received official papers declaring him “white,” even though the story behind that label is far more complicated. This video explores how laws, identity, and survival collided in the shadow of Plessy v. Ferguson.
-------- Come join me on a new docu-series that explores identity, racial tensions in the South during the 20th century, and the unique experiences of those who historically called Louisiana home. My name is Danielle Romero, and all my life, I have romanticized Louisiana. Growing up in New York, it represented a place where I could step back the sepia-toned life of my great grandmother, Lola Perot, who died before I was born. Now, it was time to go back to Louisiana--although I had no idea what the truth would be or what questions to ask---who was Lola really? Who were we?
*Amazon links are affiliate links. If buy something through these links, we may earn affiliate commission. Thank you for supporting this project!How did Pope Leos family pass for white in Chicago?NYTN2025-07-03 | #louisiana #ancestry #nytn #ancestry #findingyourroots #familyhistory #genealogy
In this conversation, Creole genealogist Alex Lee reveals the overlooked Black lineage in Pope Leo XIV’s family tree — a history absent from a widely shared New York Times feature. While the article focused on white celebrity connections, Lee brings forward the deeper, untold ancestry that challenges the narrative. This is the story they didn’t print.
-------- Come join me on a new docu-series that explores identity, racial tensions in the South during the 20th century, and the unique experiences of those who historically called Louisiana home. My name is Danielle Romero, and all my life, I have romanticized Louisiana. Growing up in New York, it represented a place where I could step back the sepia-toned life of my great grandmother, Lola Perot, who died before I was born. Now, it was time to go back to Louisiana--although I had no idea what the truth would be or what questions to ask---who was Lola really? Who were we?
*Amazon links are affiliate links. If buy something through these links, we may earn affiliate commission. Thank you for supporting this project!The Black Ancestors Left Out of Pope Leo XIV’s Family TreeNYTN2025-07-02 | #louisiana #ancestry #nytn #ancestry #findingyourroots #familyhistory #genealogy
In this conversation, Creole genealogist Alex Lee reveals the overlooked Black lineage in Pope Leo XIV’s family tree — a history absent from a widely shared New York Times feature. While the article focused on white celebrity connections, Lee brings forward the deeper, untold ancestry that challenges the narrative. This is the story they didn’t print.
-------- Come join me on a new docu-series that explores identity, racial tensions in the South during the 20th century, and the unique experiences of those who historically called Louisiana home. My name is Danielle Romero, and all my life, I have romanticized Louisiana. Growing up in New York, it represented a place where I could step back the sepia-toned life of my great grandmother, Lola Perot, who died before I was born. Now, it was time to go back to Louisiana--although I had no idea what the truth would be or what questions to ask---who was Lola really? Who were we?
*Amazon links are affiliate links. If buy something through these links, we may earn affiliate commission. Thank you for supporting this project!How ‘Science’ Proved You Were BlackNYTN2025-07-02 | #historyfacts #ancestry #nytn #findingyourroots #familyhistory
In the 18th and 19th-century world, race wasn’t just a social idea — it was something “measured,” studied, and policed. One of the strangest examples? A so-called “nail test,” used by some to determine whether someone could be considered “white.”
Select SOURCES: 1. Neither Black Nor White Yet Both: Thematic Explorations of Interracial Literature (1st Edition) Author: Werner Sollors Link: amzn.to/3ZPoCAq
2. Normal Pigmentation in the Nails of the Negro Author: Samuel Monash, M.D. Published In: Archives of Dermatology and Syphilology, May 1932, Vol. 25, No. 5 DOI: 10.1001/archderm.1932.01450020902012 Link: jamanetwork.com/journals/jamadermatology/article-abstract/514473
3. Bug-Jargal (Hardcover – January 1, 1908) Author: Victor Hugo Amazon Link: amzn.to/4k3SLDn
4. The Octoroon (Paperback – July 10, 2017) Author: Dion Boucicault Amazon Link: amzn.to/4lt8pt7
-------- Come join me on a new docu-series that explores identity, racial tensions in the South during the 20th century, and the unique experiences of those who historically called Louisiana home. My name is Danielle Romero, and all my life, I have romanticized Louisiana. Growing up in New York, it represented a place where I could step back the sepia-toned life of my great grandmother, Lola Perot, who died before I was born. Now, it was time to go back to Louisiana--although I had no idea what the truth would be or what questions to ask---who was Lola really? Who were we?
*Amazon links are affiliate links. If buy something through these links, we may earn affiliate commission. Thank you for supporting this project!Am I Really Half-White? (My reaction)NYTN2025-06-29 | #louisiana #ancestry #nytn #ancestry #findingyourroots #familyhistory #genealogy She’s over 50% European. Her DNA says she’s “half white.” But her family history doesn’t add up — and her identity still feels unresolved. This is what happens when ancestry results raise more questions than answers.
-------- Come join me on a new docu-series that explores identity, racial tensions in the South during the 20th century, and the unique experiences of those who historically called Louisiana home. My name is Danielle Romero, and all my life, I have romanticized Louisiana. Growing up in New York, it represented a place where I could step back the sepia-toned life of my great grandmother, Lola Perot, who died before I was born. Now, it was time to go back to Louisiana--although I had no idea what the truth would be or what questions to ask---who was Lola really? Who were we?
*Amazon links are affiliate links. If buy something through these links, we may earn affiliate commission. Thank you for supporting this project!Surprises in My Louisiana Creole Family Photos :)NYTN2025-06-27 | #louisiana #ancestry #nytn #ancestry #findingyourroots #familyhistory #genealogy
Come look through some of my old Louisiana family photos with me. I’m sharing stories, asking questions, and reflecting on what these images say about where I come from — and maybe what they don't say.
What do an African palm tree and my great-grandmother from Louisiana have in common? A strange name, a missing link, and a story I was never supposed to find.
-------- Come join me on a new docu-series that explores identity, racial tensions in the South during the 20th century, and the unique experiences of those who historically called Louisiana home. My name is Danielle Romero, and all my life, I have romanticized Louisiana. Growing up in New York, it represented a place where I could step back the sepia-toned life of my great grandmother, Lola Perot, who died before I was born. Now, it was time to go back to Louisiana--although I had no idea what the truth would be or what questions to ask---who was Lola really? Who were we?
*Amazon links are affiliate links. If buy something through these links, we may earn affiliate commission. Thank you for supporting this project!How ‘Science’ Proved You Were BlackNYTN2025-06-25 | #historyfacts #ancestry #nytn #findingyourroots #familyhistory
In the 18th and 19th-century world, race wasn’t just a social idea — it was something “measured,” studied, and policed. One of the strangest examples? A so-called “nail test,” used by some to determine whether someone could be considered “white.”
Select SOURCES: 1. Neither Black Nor White Yet Both: Thematic Explorations of Interracial Literature (1st Edition) Author: Werner Sollors Link: amzn.to/3ZPoCAq
2. Normal Pigmentation in the Nails of the Negro Author: Samuel Monash, M.D. Published In: Archives of Dermatology and Syphilology, May 1932, Vol. 25, No. 5 DOI: 10.1001/archderm.1932.01450020902012 Link: jamanetwork.com/journals/jamadermatology/article-abstract/514473
3. Bug-Jargal (Hardcover – January 1, 1908) Author: Victor Hugo Amazon Link: amzn.to/4k3SLDn
4. The Octoroon (Paperback – July 10, 2017) Author: Dion Boucicault Amazon Link: amzn.to/4lt8pt7
-------- Come join me on a new docu-series that explores identity, racial tensions in the South during the 20th century, and the unique experiences of those who historically called Louisiana home. My name is Danielle Romero, and all my life, I have romanticized Louisiana. Growing up in New York, it represented a place where I could step back the sepia-toned life of my great grandmother, Lola Perot, who died before I was born. Now, it was time to go back to Louisiana--although I had no idea what the truth would be or what questions to ask---who was Lola really? Who were we?
*Amazon links are affiliate links. If buy something through these links, we may earn affiliate commission. Thank you for supporting this project!The Melungeons’ Forbidden Black AncestryNYTN2025-06-20 | #melungeon #ancestry #nytn #ancestry #findingyourroots #familyhistory #genealogy
In 1913, a Tennessee girl had to prove she wasn’t Black—by showing her hair in court. This story, pulled from a real primary source, reveals how race, identity, and belonging were judged not by truth, but by appearance. What did it mean to be called “Melungeon”?
-------- Come join me on a new docu-series that explores identity, racial tensions in the South during the 20th century, and the unique experiences of those who historically called Louisiana home. My name is Danielle Romero, and all my life, I have romanticized Louisiana. Growing up in New York, it represented a place where I could step back the sepia-toned life of my great grandmother, Lola Perot, who died before I was born. Now, it was time to go back to Louisiana--although I had no idea what the truth would be or what questions to ask---who was Lola really? Who were we?
*Amazon links are affiliate links. If buy something through these links, we may earn affiliate commission. Thank you for supporting this project!I Was Not Ready for What She Said NextNYTN2025-06-13 | #ancestry #nytn #ancestry #findingyourroots #familyhistory #genealogy
I didn’t expect this kind of reaction — but maybe I should have.The more I talk honestly about race and identity, the more strangers show up in my comments with opinions about who I am. In this video, I’m sharing some of the wildest things people have said to me LAST MONTH… and what it actually reveals. :)
-------- Come join me on a new docu-series that explores identity, racial tensions in the South during the 20th century, and the unique experiences of those who historically called Louisiana home. My name is Danielle Romero, and all my life, I have romanticized Louisiana. Growing up in New York, it represented a place where I could step back the sepia-toned life of my great grandmother, Lola Perot, who died before I was born. Now, it was time to go back to Louisiana--although I had no idea what the truth would be or what questions to ask---who was Lola really? Who were we?
*Amazon links are affiliate links. If buy something through these links, we may earn affiliate commission. Thank you for supporting this project!FBA Says I Can’t Claim My Own Ancestors?NYTN2025-06-09 | #findingyourroots #nytn #ancestry #familyhistory #genealogy
I shared the story of my enslaved ancestors, and suddenly I was being told to “stay out of FBA business.” This video unpacks the backlash, the gatekeeping, and what it really means to claim family history when you weren’t raised in a single identity. If you've ever felt like your roots didn’t fit the rules—this is for you.
-------- Come join me on a new docu-series that explores identity, racial tensions in the South during the 20th century, and the unique experiences of those who historically called Louisiana home. My name is Danielle Romero, and all my life, I have romanticized Louisiana. Growing up in New York, it represented a place where I could step back the sepia-toned life of my great grandmother, Lola Perot, who died before I was born. Now, it was time to go back to Louisiana--although I had no idea what the truth would be or what questions to ask---who was Lola really? Who were we?
*Amazon links are affiliate links. If buy something through these links, we may earn affiliate commission. Thank you for supporting this project!Rebecca Hall on Passing for WhiteNYTN2025-06-06 | #louisiana #ancestry #nytn #ancestry #findingyourroots #familyhistory #genealogy
Rebecca Hall talks about finding out her mother had been passing for white—and it’s one of those stories that really sticks with you. In this video, I react to what she shared and talk through how it connects to the bigger story of race and identity in America.
-------- Come join me on a new docu-series that explores identity, racial tensions in the South during the 20th century, and the unique experiences of those who historically called Louisiana home. My name is Danielle Romero, and all my life, I have romanticized Louisiana. Growing up in New York, it represented a place where I could step back the sepia-toned life of my great grandmother, Lola Perot, who died before I was born. Now, it was time to go back to Louisiana--although I had no idea what the truth would be or what questions to ask---who was Lola really? Who were we?
*Amazon links are affiliate links. If buy something through these links, we may earn affiliate commission. Thank you for supporting this project!the dark side of Italian immigration to AmericaNYTN2025-06-06 | #italy #ancestry #nytn #ancestry #findingyourroots #familyhistory #genealogy
✅SUPPORT NYTN ☕Send me a coffee!: ko-fi.com/nytn13#linkModal www.patreon.com/NYTN A missing Italian immigrant. A hidden system of exploitation. And a family with no answers — until now. This is the true story of an Italian ancestor who vanished after coming to America — and how the forgotten padrone system may hold the key to what happened.
In this video, I explore the darker side of Italian American immigration history — a part that's rarely talked about. From Ellis Island to labor trafficking networks, this is a case of identity, loss, and a system that failed thousands.
Ivan lives in Italy, and his grandparents told him that part of the family went to America and was never heard from again. What could have happened to Giovanni Boscaro? Join me for an mystery episode as we discuss what MIGHT have happened to so many missing Italian immigrants.
-------- Come join me on a new docu-series that explores identity, racial tensions in the South during the 20th century, and the unique experiences of those who historically called Louisiana home. My name is Danielle Romero, and all my life, I have romanticized Louisiana. Growing up in New York, it represented a place where I could step back the sepia-toned life of my great grandmother, Lola Perot, who died before I was born. Now, it was time to go back to Louisiana--although I had no idea what the truth would be or what questions to ask---who was Lola really? Who were we?
*Amazon links are affiliate links. If buy something through these links, we may earn affiliate commission. Thank you for supporting this project!The Strange Name That Uncovered My African AncestryNYTN2025-05-30 | #louisiana #ancestry #nytn #ancestry #findingyourroots #familyhistory #genealogy
What do an African palm tree and my great-grandmother from Louisiana have in common? A strange name, a missing link, and a story I was never supposed to find.
-------- Come join me on a new docu-series that explores identity, racial tensions in the South during the 20th century, and the unique experiences of those who historically called Louisiana home. My name is Danielle Romero, and all my life, I have romanticized Louisiana. Growing up in New York, it represented a place where I could step back the sepia-toned life of my great grandmother, Lola Perot, who died before I was born. Now, it was time to go back to Louisiana--although I had no idea what the truth would be or what questions to ask---who was Lola really? Who were we?
*Amazon links are affiliate links. If buy something through these links, we may earn affiliate commission. Thank you for supporting this project!I Gave My DNA to AI—This Is the Face It CreatedNYTN2025-05-23 | #louisiana #ancestry #nytn #ancestry #findingyourroots #familyhistory #genealogy
-------- Come join me on a new docu-series that explores identity, racial tensions in the South during the 20th century, and the unique experiences of those who historically called Louisiana home. My name is Danielle Romero, and all my life, I have romanticized Louisiana. Growing up in New York, it represented a place where I could step back the sepia-toned life of my great grandmother, Lola Perot, who died before I was born. Now, it was time to go back to Louisiana--although I had no idea what the truth would be or what questions to ask---who was Lola really? Who were we?
*Amazon links are affiliate links. If buy something through these links, we may earn affiliate commission. Thank you for supporting this project!Is Pope Leo XIV Really Black?NYTN2025-05-16 | #louisiana #ancestry #nytn #ancestry #pope #familyhistory #genealogy
✅SUPPORT NYTN CHANNEL ☕Send me a coffee!: ko-fi.com/nytn13#linkModal www.patreon.com/NYTN Is the new pope Black? Some folks are even saying he’s Louisiana Creole. We’re unpacking where that idea came from, what it really means, and why it struck such a nerve.
-------- Come join me on a new docu-series that explores identity, racial tensions in the South during the 20th century, and the unique experiences of those who historically called Louisiana home. My name is Danielle Romero, and all my life, I have romanticized Louisiana. Growing up in New York, it represented a place where I could step back the sepia-toned life of my great grandmother, Lola Perot, who died before I was born. Now, it was time to go back to Louisiana--although I had no idea what the truth would be or what questions to ask---who was Lola really? Who were we?
*Amazon links are affiliate links. If buy something through these links, we may earn affiliate commission. Thank you for supporting this project!Her DNA Test Story Took a WILD TurnNYTN2025-05-11 | #louisiana #ancestry #nytn #ancestry #findingyourroots #familyhistory #genealogy
A woman shares how her mother has never identified as Black, but agreed to take a DNA. I’m sitting with what this brings up: how identity is shaped, protected, denied, and sometimes, quietly handed down.
-------- Come join me on a new docu-series that explores identity, racial tensions in the South during the 20th century, and the unique experiences of those who historically called Louisiana home. My name is Danielle Romero, and all my life, I have romanticized Louisiana. Growing up in New York, it represented a place where I could step back the sepia-toned life of my great grandmother, Lola Perot, who died before I was born. Now, it was time to go back to Louisiana--although I had no idea what the truth would be or what questions to ask---who was Lola really? Who were we?
*Amazon links are affiliate links. If buy something through these links, we may earn affiliate commission. Thank you for supporting this project!So Many Black Families Think They’re Part NativeNYTN2025-05-02 | #louisiana #ancestry #nytn #ancestry #findingyourroots #familyhistory #genealogy
Today, I’m reacting to someone’s story about discovering they didn’t have Native ancestry — even though they grew up believing they did. Their family passed down the "Cherokee Princess" story, like so many families have, but DNA results told a different truth: African and white ancestry, and no Native roots.
In this video, we dive into: ✅ Why the "Cherokee Princess" myth became so common ✅ How survival and identity shaped these stories ✅ The emotional impact of finding out the truth ✅ How myths like this still shape how we see ourselves today
This is more than a reaction — it's a reflection on family, history, and the stories we inherit.
Have you ever been told something similar in your family? Share your story below — I'd love to hear it.
-------- Come join me on a new docu-series that explores identity, racial tensions in the South during the 20th century, and the unique experiences of those who historically called Louisiana home. My name is Danielle Romero, and all my life, I have romanticized Louisiana. Growing up in New York, it represented a place where I could step back the sepia-toned life of my great grandmother, Lola Perot, who died before I was born. Now, it was time to go back to Louisiana--although I had no idea what the truth would be or what questions to ask---who was Lola really? Who were we?
*Amazon links are affiliate links. If buy something through these links, we may earn affiliate commission. Thank you for supporting this project!Why People Freak Out When You Say Someone Was BlackNYTN2025-04-25 | #louisiana #ancestry #nytn #ancestry #findingyourroots #familyhistory #genealogy
This week’s video dives into a topic that always kicks up some dust: the reactions I get when I even suggest that a historical figure might’ve been "Black".
You’ve probably seen the phrase “We wuz kangz” tossed around online—it’s meant to mock people, often Black people, who explore the idea that some ancient or historical figures may have been of African descent. It’s sarcastic and it shows up fast whenever someone brings race into historical conversations.
-------- Come join me on a new docu-series that explores identity, racial tensions in the South during the 20th century, and the unique experiences of those who historically called Louisiana home. My name is Danielle Romero, and all my life, I have romanticized Louisiana. Growing up in New York, it represented a place where I could step back the sepia-toned life of my great grandmother, Lola Perot, who died before I was born. Now, it was time to go back to Louisiana--although I had no idea what the truth would be or what questions to ask---who was Lola really? Who were we?
*Amazon links are affiliate links. If buy something through these links, we may earn affiliate commission. Thank you for supporting this project!Louisiana Called Her Black. She Had No Idea Why.NYTN2025-04-18 | #findingyourroots #nytn #ancestry #familyhistory #genealogy #
What if the law could change your race—years after you died? In 1910, a Louisiana court ruled that two teenage girls, Edith and Belle Lee, were not white… because of their great-grandfather. A man buried for over two decades. This is the shocking true story of how race, law, and power collided in the American South, and how one family’s future was rewritten from beyond the grave. 👀 Watch to the end for the final verdict—and the question we all need to ask today.
-------- Come join me on a new docu-series that explores identity, racial tensions in the South during the 20th century, and the unique experiences of those who historically called Louisiana home. My name is Danielle Romero, and all my life, I have romanticized Louisiana. Growing up in New York, it represented a place where I could step back the sepia-toned life of my great grandmother, Lola Perot, who died before I was born. Now, it was time to go back to Louisiana--although I had no idea what the truth would be or what questions to ask---who was Lola really? Who were we?
*Amazon links are affiliate links. If buy something through these links, we may earn affiliate commission. Thank you for supporting this project!The Hidden History of Brass Ankles in South CarolinaNYTN2025-04-11 | #findingyourroots #nytn #ancestry #familyhistory #genealogy #
I found this old photo labeled “brass ankles, mixed breed” — a family near Summerville, South Carolina. The caption alone raises so many questions. Who were they? What did “brass ankles” mean? And why were they written out of the American story? We’re going to dig in. Select Sources: loc.gov/item/2017799825 loc.gov/item/wpalh002103 wassamasawtribe.com
-------- Come join me on a new docu-series that explores identity, racial tensions in the South during the 20th century, and the unique experiences of those who historically called Louisiana home. My name is Danielle Romero, and all my life, I have romanticized Louisiana. Growing up in New York, it represented a place where I could step back the sepia-toned life of my great grandmother, Lola Perot, who died before I was born. Now, it was time to go back to Louisiana--although I had no idea what the truth would be or what questions to ask---who was Lola really? Who were we?
*Amazon links are affiliate links. If buy something through these links, we may earn affiliate commission. Thank you for supporting this project!How I found my ancestors in LouisianaNYTN2025-04-04 | #findingyourroots #nytn #ancestry #familyhistory #genealogy
All my grandmother remembered was a name—Albert. No stories. No photos. Years later, I found a 1911 photo of him. And he looked exactly like my brother. This isn’t just about resemblance. It’s about what happens when family stories go silent—and how a single photo can bring them back. If you’re building a family tree, exploring mixed ancestry, or wondering what got lost in your story... this one’s for you.
-------- Come join me on a new docu-series that explores identity, racial tensions in the South during the 20th century, and the unique experiences of those who historically called Louisiana home. My name is Danielle Romero, and all my life, I have romanticized Louisiana. Growing up in New York, it represented a place where I could step back the sepia-toned life of my great grandmother, Lola Perot, who died before I was born. Now, it was time to go back to Louisiana--although I had no idea what the truth would be or what questions to ask---who was Lola really? Who were we?
*Amazon links are affiliate links. If buy something through these links, we may earn affiliate commission. Thank you for supporting this project!FBA Says I Can’t Claim My Own Ancestors?NYTN2025-03-28 | #findingyourroots #nytn #ancestry #familyhistory #genealogy
I shared the story of my enslaved ancestors, and suddenly I was being told to “stay out of FBA business.” This video unpacks the backlash, the gatekeeping, and what it really means to claim family history when you weren’t raised in a single identity. If you've ever felt like your roots didn’t fit the rules—this is for you.
-------- Come join me on a new docu-series that explores identity, racial tensions in the South during the 20th century, and the unique experiences of those who historically called Louisiana home. My name is Danielle Romero, and all my life, I have romanticized Louisiana. Growing up in New York, it represented a place where I could step back the sepia-toned life of my great grandmother, Lola Perot, who died before I was born. Now, it was time to go back to Louisiana--although I had no idea what the truth would be or what questions to ask---who was Lola really? Who were we?
*Amazon links are affiliate links. If buy something through these links, we may earn affiliate commission. Thank you for supporting this project!You Must Watch This Before Doing a DNA TestNYTN2025-03-21 | My favorite books: amazon.com/shop/nytn?ref_=cm_sw_r_cp_ud_aipsfshop_80SZ55GVN3PE27XRN3YB_1 C #findingyourroots #nytn #ancestry #familyhistory #genealogy #hispanic
I thought my DNA test was wrong with the Puerto Rican community—but the truth was more complicated. It didn’t fully reflect my family’s hidden history, including connections to the Isleños of Louisiana and beyond. In this video, I dive into how DNA results can miss the full picture and how uncovering stories like mine reveals what science alone can’t. If your DNA test didn’t add up, this might explain why.
-------- Come join me on a new docu-series that explores identity, racial tensions in the South during the 20th century, and the unique experiences of those who historically called Louisiana home. My name is Danielle Romero, and all my life, I have romanticized Louisiana. Growing up in New York, it represented a place where I could step back the sepia-toned life of my great grandmother, Lola Perot, who died before I was born. Now, it was time to go back to Louisiana--although I had no idea what the truth would be or what questions to ask---who was Lola really? Who were we?
*Amazon links are affiliate links. If buy something through these links, we may earn affiliate commission. Thank you for supporting this project!I Felt Like a Fraud Doing Family Research—Until I Found This.NYTN2025-03-14 | My favorite books: amazon.com/shop/nytn?ref_=cm_sw_r_cp_ud_aipsfshop_80SZ55GVN3PE27XRN3YB_1
#findingyourroots #nytn #ancestry #familyhistory #genealogy I've been digging deep into my family history, but I'll be honest—imposter syndrome has been a real challenge along the way. It’s not always easy to feel confident when piecing together the past, especially when the story feels bigger than you. But this journey has led to some unexpected and eye-opening discoveries.
-------- Come join me on a new docu-series that explores identity, racial tensions in the South during the 20th century, and the unique experiences of those who historically called Louisiana home. My name is Danielle Romero, and all my life, I have romanticized Louisiana. Growing up in New York, it represented a place where I could step back the sepia-toned life of my great grandmother, Lola Perot, who died before I was born. Now, it was time to go back to Louisiana--although I had no idea what the truth would be or what questions to ask---who was Lola really? Who were we?
*Amazon links are affiliate links. If buy something through these links, we may earn affiliate commission. Thank you for supporting this project!When Science Called the Irish InferiorNYTN2025-03-07 | My favorite books: amazon.com/shop/nytn?ref_=cm_sw_r_cp_ud_aipsfshop_80SZ55GVN3PE27XRN3YB_1 C #findingyourroots #nytn #ancestry #familyhistory #genealogy #hispanic
Their history goes deeper than St Patrick's Day parades. Irish Americans weren’t always seen as white. In the 19th century, they were depicted as inferior, even compared to apes in racial hierarchies. This forgotten history shaped their place in America—here’s what really happened.
L.P. Curtis, Anglo-Saxons and Celts: A Study of Anti-Irish Prejudice in Victorian England (1968) Nancy Stepan, The Idea of Race in Science: Great Britain, 1800-1960
Coates, James, Ph.D., F.A.S, and Mcmanus-Young Collection. Phrenology Made Easy. New York: F.M. Lupton, 1894. Pdf. loc.gov/item/93131464
-------- Come join me on a new docu-series that explores identity, racial tensions in the South during the 20th century, and the unique experiences of those who historically called Louisiana home. My name is Danielle Romero, and all my life, I have romanticized Louisiana. Growing up in New York, it represented a place where I could step back the sepia-toned life of my great grandmother, Lola Perot, who died before I was born. Now, it was time to go back to Louisiana--although I had no idea what the truth would be or what questions to ask---who was Lola really? Who were we?
*Amazon links are affiliate links. If buy something through these links, we may earn affiliate commission. Thank you for supporting this project!This DNA Test Erased Your Native AncestryNYTN2025-02-28 | #findingyourroots #nytn #ancestry #familyhistory #genealogy #dna
Your DNA test said 0% Native American—but that number might be misleading. Many people are being told they have no Indigenous ancestry when their DNA proves otherwise. In this video, I’ll show you exactly where to look for the real evidence that your test didn’t highlight—because your Native ancestry might still be there, hidden in plain sight.
Sources: pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC8467843 Bodner M, Perego UA, Gomez JE, Cerda-Flores RM, Rambaldi Migliore N, Woodward SR, Parson W, Achilli A. The Mitochondrial DNA Landscape of Modern Mexico. Genes (Basel). 2021 Sep 21;12(9):1453. doi: 10.3390/genes12091453. PMID: 34573435; PMCID: PMC8467843.
-------- Come join me on a new docu-series that explores identity, racial tensions in the South during the 20th century, and the unique experiences of those who historically called Louisiana home. My name is Danielle Romero, and all my life, I have romanticized Louisiana. Growing up in New York, it represented a place where I could step back the sepia-toned life of my great grandmother, Lola Perot, who died before I was born. Now, it was time to go back to Louisiana--although I had no idea what the truth would be or what questions to ask---who was Lola really? Who were we?
*Amazon links are affiliate links. If buy something through these links, we may earn affiliate commission. Thank you for supporting this project!Finding YOUR Roots? Let Me Help! #ancestry #familyhistoryNYTN2025-02-21 | #findingyourroots #nytn #ancestry #familyhistory #genealogy #hispanic
🔎Can’t Get on Finding Your Roots? I’ll Help—for Free!
Not everyone gets to be on TV, but your family’s history still matters. I’m helping people uncover their ancestor stories—no show required. 📌 Submit your ancestor here: https://forms.gle/J91CC1uECpFhPPbK8
-------- Come join me on a new docu-series that explores identity, racial tensions in the South during the 20th century, and the unique experiences of those who historically called Louisiana home. My name is Danielle Romero, and all my life, I have romanticized Louisiana. Growing up in New York, it represented a place where I could step back the sepia-toned life of my great grandmother, Lola Perot, who died before I was born. Now, it was time to go back to Louisiana--although I had no idea what the truth would be or what questions to ask---who was Lola really? Who were we?
*Amazon links are affiliate links. If buy something through these links, we may earn affiliate commission. Thank you for supporting this project!Finding YOUR Roots? Let Me Help!NYTN2025-02-21 | #findingyourroots #nytn #ancestry #familyhistory #genealogy #hispanic
🔎Can’t Get on Finding Your Roots? I’ll Help—for Free!
Not everyone gets to be on TV, but your family’s history still matters. I’m helping people uncover their ancestor stories—no show required. 📌 Submit your ancestor here: https://forms.gle/J91CC1uECpFhPPbK8
-------- Come join me on a new docu-series that explores identity, racial tensions in the South during the 20th century, and the unique experiences of those who historically called Louisiana home. My name is Danielle Romero, and all my life, I have romanticized Louisiana. Growing up in New York, it represented a place where I could step back the sepia-toned life of my great grandmother, Lola Perot, who died before I was born. Now, it was time to go back to Louisiana--although I had no idea what the truth would be or what questions to ask---who was Lola really? Who were we?
*Amazon links are affiliate links. If buy something through these links, we may earn affiliate commission. Thank you for supporting this project!3 Reasons I Want to Quit YouTube Right NowNYTN2025-02-16 | #findingyourroots #nytn #ancestry #familyhistory #genealogy
I’m thinking about quitting YouTube. The algorithm, the time, the mental load—it’s exhausting. But there’s one thing keeping me here. Let’s talk about it.
-------- Come join me on a new docu-series that explores identity, racial tensions in the South during the 20th century, and the unique experiences of those who historically called Louisiana home. My name is Danielle Romero, and all my life, I have romanticized Louisiana. Growing up in New York, it represented a place where I could step back the sepia-toned life of my great grandmother, Lola Perot, who died before I was born. Now, it was time to go back to Louisiana--although I had no idea what the truth would be or what questions to ask---who was Lola really? Who were we?
*Amazon links are affiliate links. If buy something through these links, we may earn affiliate commission. Thank you for supporting this project!Slavery Took My Family, But I FINALLY Found Him.NYTN2025-02-14 | #findingyourroots #nytn #ancestry #familyhistory #genealogy Slavery didn’t just separate people—it tore families apart. My 7th great-grandfather was one of them, and while his story didnt have a happy ending, I’ve seen how families like mine searched desperately to reconnect. This is the history they don’t teach, but it’s part of my family’s story. Check out the database here: database.hnoc.org/lost-friends ✅SUPPORT NYTN 👕 NYTN Merch: nytonashville.com
-------- Come join me on a new docu-series that explores identity, racial tensions in the South during the 20th century, and the unique experiences of those who historically called Louisiana home. My name is Danielle Romero, and all my life, I have romanticized Louisiana. Growing up in New York, it represented a place where I could step back the sepia-toned life of my great grandmother, Lola Perot, who died before I was born. Now, it was time to go back to Louisiana--although I had no idea what the truth would be or what questions to ask---who was Lola really? Who were we?
*Amazon links are affiliate links. If buy something through these links, we may earn affiliate commission. Thank you for supporting this project!The Hidden History of Free People of Color in North CarolinaNYTN2025-02-07 | My favorite books: amazon.com/shop/nytn?ref_=cm_sw_r_cp_ud_aipsfshop_80SZ55GVN3PE27XRN3YB_1 C #findingyourroots #nytn #ancestry #familyhistory #genealogy #hispanic
They Were "Free"—But Not Really. What did it actually mean to be a free person of color in North Carolina? In 1857, William Chavers found out the hard way when a simple act—carrying a shotgun—put him on trial. But this case wasn’t just about one man. It exposed the legal loopholes that controlled the lives of free Black and mixed-race people. Laws said they were free. Society said otherwise. And in a single court ruling, race itself was put on trial.
-------- Come join me on a new docu-series that explores identity, racial tensions in the South during the 20th century, and the unique experiences of those who historically called Louisiana home. My name is Danielle Romero, and all my life, I have romanticized Louisiana. Growing up in New York, it represented a place where I could step back the sepia-toned life of my great grandmother, Lola Perot, who died before I was born. Now, it was time to go back to Louisiana--although I had no idea what the truth would be or what questions to ask---who was Lola really? Who were we?
Can DNA percentages really decide who belongs in America? Some argue you need 66% Native DNA to stay, but what happens if you’re only 10% or 20%? Let’s break down the ridiculous idea of deporting people based on DNA and why identity is so much more than numbers
-------- Come join me on a new docu-series that explores identity, racial tensions in the South during the 20th century, and the unique experiences of those who historically called Louisiana home. My name is Danielle Romero, and all my life, I have romanticized Louisiana. Growing up in New York, it represented a place where I could step back the sepia-toned life of my great grandmother, Lola Perot, who died before I was born. Now, it was time to go back to Louisiana--although I had no idea what the truth would be or what questions to ask---who was Lola really? Who were we?
*Amazon links are affiliate links. If buy something through these links, we may earn affiliate commission. Thank you for supporting this project!Finding Your Roots: How My Ancestor Became ‘WhiteNYTN2025-01-24 | My favorite books: amazon.com/shop/nytn?ref_=cm_sw_r_cp_ud_aipsfshop_80SZ55GVN3PE27XRN3YB_1 C #findingyourroots #nytn #ancestry #familyhistory #genealogy #hispanic
Why did my Hispanic ancestor’s race change from ‘mulatto’ to ‘white’? This story uncovers how race was rewritten through systems like the Spanish caste system and U.S. census records. Join me as I explore the hidden history of identity, survival, and belonging. Connect with Juan Zapata: https://linktr.ee/aridamerican?fbclid=IwZXh0bgNhZW0CMTAAAR0o6hTQTFk1HZeQ5A0v-PefuAGSlzRCD-MgkRy0ZZYcb2X_D8mznjt4dUs_aem_lnDl-uMjKybBAwv3c9OjBw
-------- Come join me on a new docu-series that explores identity, racial tensions in the South during the 20th century, and the unique experiences of those who historically called Louisiana home. My name is Danielle Romero, and all my life, I have romanticized Louisiana. Growing up in New York, it represented a place where I could step back the sepia-toned life of my great grandmother, Lola Perot, who died before I was born. Now, it was time to go back to Louisiana--although I had no idea what the truth would be or what questions to ask---who was Lola really? Who were we?
A viewer recently commented that I’m “obsessed with White Americans” and questioned why I focus on their history. In this video, I’ll explain why exploring the systems of power that shaped American history often involves examining the stories of those who held the most influence—and how understanding these narratives connects us all. This isn’t about assigning blame; it’s about uncovering the complexities of our shared past.
-------- Come join me on a new docu-series that explores identity, racial tensions in the South during the 20th century, and the unique experiences of those who historically called Louisiana home. My name is Danielle Romero, and all my life, I have romanticized Louisiana. Growing up in New York, it represented a place where I could step back the sepia-toned life of my great grandmother, Lola Perot, who died before I was born. Now, it was time to go back to Louisiana--although I had no idea what the truth would be or what questions to ask---who was Lola really? Who were we?
*Amazon links are affiliate links. If buy something through these links, we may earn affiliate commission. Thank you for supporting this project!Would You Be White 100 Years Ago?NYTN2025-01-14 | My favorite books: amazon.com/shop/nytn?ref_=cm_sw_r_cp_ud_aipsfshop_80SZ55GVN3PE27XRN3YB_1 #findingyourroots #nytn #ancestry #familyhistory #genealogy
In 1924, Virginia passed a law that erased Black and Native identities, forcing families to hide their heritage or lose their rights. This wasn’t just about race—it was about power, control, and rewriting history. Discover the shocking truth behind Walter Plecker and the law that changed lives forever and still shapes how we see identity today.
-------- Come join me on a new docu-series that explores identity, racial tensions in the South during the 20th century, and the unique experiences of those who historically called Louisiana home. My name is Danielle Romero, and all my life, I have romanticized Louisiana. Growing up in New York, it represented a place where I could step back the sepia-toned life of my great grandmother, Lola Perot, who died before I was born. Now, it was time to go back to Louisiana--although I had no idea what the truth would be or what questions to ask---who was Lola really? Who were we?
Finding Lola isn’t just my story—it’s about the hidden family stories so many of us have lost. Visiting her grave for the first time revealed how much of our ancestry can be forgotten over generations. Join me as I uncover what her life means for my roots—and maybe even yours
-------- Come join me on a new docu-series that explores identity, racial tensions in the South during the 20th century, and the unique experiences of those who historically called Louisiana home. My name is Danielle Romero, and all my life, I have romanticized Louisiana. Growing up in New York, it represented a place where I could step back the sepia-toned life of my great grandmother, Lola Perot, who died before I was born. Now, it was time to go back to Louisiana--although I had no idea what the truth would be or what questions to ask---who was Lola really? Who were we?
*Amazon links are affiliate links. If buy something through these links, we may earn affiliate commission. Thank you for supporting this project!They Formed a Club to Keep America ‘Anglo-Saxon’NYTN2025-01-03 | My favorite books: amazon.com/shop/nytn?ref_=cm_sw_r_cp_ud_aipsfshop_80SZ55GVN3PE27XRN3YB_1 #findingyourroots #nytn #ancestry #familyhistory #genealogy #americanhistory
What was the Anglo-Saxon Club, and why did it matter? This group wasn’t just a footnote in history—they actively shaped laws that defined race and identity in America. In this video, we uncover the unsettling truth about their impact and what it means for us today.
-------- Come join me on a new docu-series that explores identity, racial tensions in the South during the 20th century, and the unique experiences of those who historically called Louisiana home. My name is Danielle Romero, and all my life, I have romanticized Louisiana. Growing up in New York, it represented a place where I could step back the sepia-toned life of my great grandmother, Lola Perot, who died before I was born. Now, it was time to go back to Louisiana--although I had no idea what the truth would be or what questions to ask---who was Lola really? Who were we?
*Amazon links are affiliate links. If buy something through these links, we may earn affiliate commission. Thank you for supporting this project!Charlie Peacocks Redbone Family SecretNYTN2024-12-27 | My favorite books: amazon.com/shop/nytn?ref_=cm_sw_r_cp_ud_aipsfshop_80SZ55GVN3PE27XRN3YB_1 #louisiana #ancestry #nytn #ancestry #findingyourroots #familyhistory #genealogy
Charles William Ashworth, known to the world as Grammy Award-winning producer and musician Charlie Peacock, comes from the storied Ashworth family. In this episode, he shares his journey of uncovering his Redbone heritage, a story that challenges identity, reshapes family narratives, and reveals a rarely told legacy of American history.
✅Pre-order Roots & Rhythm: A Life in Music HERE: amzn.to/4iDh0Zv
-------- Come join me on a new docu-series that explores identity, racial tensions in the South during the 20th century, and the unique experiences of those who historically called Louisiana home. My name is Danielle Romero, and all my life, I have romanticized Louisiana. Growing up in New York, it represented a place where I could step back the sepia-toned life of my great grandmother, Lola Perot, who died before I was born. Now, it was time to go back to Louisiana--although I had no idea what the truth would be or what questions to ask---who was Lola really? Who were we?
*Amazon links are affiliate links. If buy something through these links, we may earn affiliate commission. Thank you for supporting this project!