Dis a Fi Mi History Podcast: Explore Caribbean Ancestry & Culture

Wendy Aris

Dis A Fi Mi History Podcast Hosted by Wendy Aris A space where Caribbean history, family history, and heritage come to life. This podcast explores the legacies of colonialism and uncovers the often-overlooked stories that shaped the Caribbean and its people. Whether you're tracing your ancestral roots, exploring regional identity, or simply curious about the past that informs the present, Dis A Fi Mi History offers meaningful insights and resources for anyone interested in Caribbean genealogy and historical storytelling. Join host Wendy Aris as she speaks with historians, archivists, cultural practitioners, and everyday people who are piecing together the threads of their family and national histories.

  1. 1d ago

    Archival Irruptions: Moravians, Obeah, and Hidden Caribbean Histories

    What can archives tell us about the lives of enslaved Africans—and what have they left unsaid? In this compelling episode of Dis A Fi Mi History Podcast, host Wendy Aris welcomes Associate Professor Kathrine Gerbner to discuss her groundbreaking new book, Archival Irruptions. Together, they explore how Caribbean archives, missionary records, and colonial documents both reveal and conceal the religious lives, resilience, and agency of enslaved Africans in eighteenth-century Jamaica. The conversation examines the Moravian Church's mission in Jamaica, the criminalization of Obeah (Obia) following Tacky's Revolt of 1760, and the complex relationship between Christianity, African spiritual traditions, healing practices, and resistance. Professor Gerbner demonstrates how historians can read against the grain of colonial archives to uncover the voices and experiences that were intentionally marginalized or omitted from the historical record. Discover how Moravian missionaries documented baptism, healing, and spiritual practices, while also navigating the tensions between African religious traditions and colonial authority. This episode offers fresh perspectives on Caribbean history, African diaspora history, genealogy, archival research, and the lasting impact of these eighteenth-century debates on contemporary understandings of African-derived religions throughout the Caribbean. Whether you're passionate about Caribbean genealogy, Black history, Atlantic World history, Obeah, the Moravian Church, or historical research, this conversation will transform the way you think about archives and the stories they preserve—and the ones they silence. In This Episode: ✔️ Archival Irruptions and what it means to "read against the archive" ✔️ The Moravian Church's role in colonial Jamaica ✔️ Obeah (Obia), African spirituality, and colonial law ✔️ Tacky's Revolt and its historical significance ✔️ Recovering the voices of enslaved Africans through archival research ✔️ Caribbean genealogy and the importance of historical records ✔️ How the past continues to shape conversations about religion, identity, and cultural heritage today   Book Link:https://www.katharinegerbner.com/books/archival-irruptions/ Website: https://www.katharinegerbner.com/ Bio: Associate Professor Katharine Gerbner is a historian of religion, race, slavery, and the Atlantic World at the University of Minnesota, where she also serves as Director of Religious Studies. She is the author of Christian Slavery and Archival Irruptions, which examines the criminalization of Obeah in eighteenth-century Jamaica. Her research uncovers marginalized voices through innovative archival methods, reshaping our understanding of Caribbean and African diaspora history.   History Podcasts For Historians https://blog.feedspot.com/history_podcasts_for_historians/  Follow: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/berkshirehalleppingpress/  Morning Journal Link: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0CXMTL3NV  Genealogy Workbook: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09NRHG3M3  Prayer Journal: https://a.co/d/bfSdIl0  The Emotions of Researching your Family Tree: https://www.amazon.ca/Emotions-Researching-Your-Family-Tree-ebook/dp/   Support The Podcast https://ko-fi.com/disafimihistory/tip  Great Research Resource https://www.ancestorsofparadise.com/  Clothes https://effystyle.goaffpro.com/  Reservations for Barbados https://diaspora-discoveries.com/reservations  Opus Clip: https://www.opus.pro/?via=74ffcf  Cultural Roots: https://www.skool.com/cultural-roots-reconnection-8301/about?ref=62a97470644b496897d06254e6796add    Recorded Music Theme Music "Africa" is modern ethnic track with fresh chords, African vocal, orchestra. License Creative Commons Attribution license (reuse allowed) 🎧 Subscribe to Dis A Fi Mi History Podcast for thought-provoking conversations exploring Caribbean history, genealogy, African diaspora studies, and the untold stories hidden within archives around the world.   #DisAFiMiHistoryPodcast #KatharineGerbner #ArchivalIrruptions #CaribbeanHistory #CaribbeanGenealogy #Obeah  #MoravianChurch #TackysRevolt #AfricanDiaspora #BlackHistory #Archives #ArchivalResearch #Genealogy #ColonialJamaica #AtlanticHistory #CaribbeanStudies #PublicHistory #HeritagePreservation #HistoryPodcast #JamaicanHistory

    51 min

  2. Jun 28

    Becoming Indigenous: Haiti’s Revolutionary Rebirth

    In this episode Dr. Amanda T. Perry discusses her research on how early nineteenth-century Haiti used the language of indigeneity to define nationhood after the revolution. The conversation explores how formerly enslaved Africans, Taíno memory, and political claims to territory shaped the new state's identity and citizenship. Topics include the Declaration of Independence, racial and social divisions, exclusions of French colonists, later debates about Taíno presence, and the long-term implications for Caribbean ideas of belonging and nationhood.   Bio: Amanda T. Perry is a writer, scholar, educator, and literary critic based in Montréal, Québec. She teaches at both Champlain College Saint-Lambert and Concordia University, specializing in Caribbean literature, cultural studies, and postcolonial history. She earned her PhD in Comparative Literature from New York University, where her research focused on Caribbean literature in English, French, and Spanish. Her scholarship explores Caribbean identity, race, migration, sovereignty, and historical memory. She has published in leading journals, including Small Axe, The Global South, and the Journal of Early Modern Cultural Studies, and her research examines topics ranging from Haitian indigenism and abolition debates to the cultural impact of the Cuban Revolution across the Caribbean. Professor Perry is the author of the influential article Becoming Indigenous in Haiti: From Dessalines to La Revue Indigène, which explores how Haitians have used the concept of indigeneity to define national identity, sovereignty, and belonging from the Haitian Revolution through the twentieth century. Her work challenges conventional understandings of Caribbean identity by examining the intersections of African ancestry, Indigenous memory, and postcolonial nation-building. Beyond academia, Perry is a contributing editor with the Literary Review of Canada and has written for publications including The Walrus and The Globe and Mail. Her work is distinguished by its multilingual and interdisciplinary approach, bringing together history, literature, culture, and politics to deepen our understanding of the Caribbean and its diasporas. https://muse.jhu.edu/article/664084/summary   History Podcasts For Historians https://blog.feedspot.com/history_podcasts_for_historians/  Follow: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/berkshirehalleppingpress/  Morning Journal Link: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0CXMTL3NV  Genealogy Workbook: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09NRHG3M3  Prayer Journal: https://a.co/d/bfSdIl0  Devotional Journal: https://a.co/d/8K3C8Hk  Support The Podcast https://ko-fi.com/disafimihistory/tip  Great Research Resource https://www.ancestorsofparadise.com/  Clothes https://effystyle.goaffpro.com/  Reservations for Barbados https://diaspora-discoveries.com/reservations  Opus Clip: https://www.opus.pro/?via=74ffcf  Cultural Roots: https://www.skool.com/cultural-roots-reconnection-8301/about?ref=62a97470644b496897d06254e6796add    This episode was recorded at Waterfront Studio Link: https://www.waterfront.studio/home  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/waterfront.studio/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/waterfrontstudio905/    Recorded Music Theme Music "Africa" is modern ethnic track with fresh chords, African vocal, orchestra. License Creative Commons Attribution license (reuse allowed) #DisAFiMiHistoryPodcast #AmandaTPerry #BecomingIndigenousInHaiti #HaitianHistory #Haiti #CaribbeanHistory #CaribbeanStudies #IndigenousHistory #TainoHeritage #BlackHistory #AfricanDiaspora #Genealogy #FamilyHistory #Ancestry #HistoricalMemory #NationBuilding #PostcolonialStudies #CulturalIdentity #CaribbeanDiaspora  #HistoryPodcast #DecolonizingHistory #HeritagePreservation #IdentityAndBelonging #AtlanticWorld #CaribbeanCulture

    25 min

  3. Jun 21

    Many Threads, One Fabric: Unwoven Histories of Black Britain

    In this episode we speak with Paula Ogun Hector, creator of Tapestry of Black Britons, about uncovering and preserving the long, diverse history of people of African and Caribbean descent in Britain. We explore how art, community storytelling and archival research reveal contributions stretching from Roman Britain to the present. Through tapestry, workshops and exhibitions Paula shows how reclaiming these stories builds belonging, challenges myths about British history, and connects family and national memory across generations.   BIO: Paula Ogun Hector is a British cultural producer, artist, educator, and founder and Creative Director of Tapestry of Black Britons, a large-scale, touring “living tapestry” project that reimagines British history through the lens of African and Caribbean contributions. She created the project to address gaps in mainstream historical narratives by highlighting over 1,500 years of Black presence in Britain—from Roman Britain through to the present day. The work combines traditional textile methods, digital design, and community collaboration, resulting in woven and embroidered panels that are continuously developed with artists, schools, and local communities across the UK. Ogun Hector has over 20 years of experience working in inclusive storytelling and cultural production. Her earlier career includes work in television and media such as BBC programming (Black Britain, When Black Became Beautiful), alongside roles in public relations and cultural organisations including the Commission for Racial Equality, Centrepoint, and the BFI’s Black World Season. She is also an educator who has developed learning environments and creative programmes, including work supporting neurodiverse young people and delivering workshops in schools across the UK. Her practice focuses on creative wellbeing, education, and expanding opportunities for young people through arts engagement. Her work is influenced by thinkers and cultural theorists such as Paul Gilroy, Stuart Hall, and curator Okwui Enwezor, particularly in relation to ideas about diaspora, identity, and cultural memory. Through Tapestry of Black Britons, she continues to develop a national touring project that combines art, history, and community participation, with exhibitions across major UK venues and an expanding educational programme that invites the public to contribute to a more inclusive understanding of British history. Link: https://www.tapestryofblackbritons.com/    https://www.voice-online.co.uk/windrush/2026/06/03/bath-to-host-exhibitions-talks-and-church-services-celebrating-the-windrush-generation-later-this-month/   Book The Emotions of Researching your Family Tree: https://a.co/d/0jiaxXxi   #DisAFiMiHistoryPodcast #TapestryOfBlackBritons #PaulaOgunHector #BlackBritishHistory #BlackHistory #HiddenHistories #HistoryMatters #InclusiveHistory #PublicHistory #CommunityHistory#Genealogy #FamilyHistory #AncestryResearch #HistoricalResearch #MemoryArchive #CulturalHeritage #HeritagePreservation #ArchivesMatter #DiasporaHistory #AfricanDiaspora #CaribbeanHistory #BlackDiaspora #AfricanCaribbean #CaribbeanHeritage #GlobalBlackHistory #DiasporaStories #BlackCommunities #DecolonizingHistory #SharedHistories #UntoldStories #Storytelling #CulturalStorytelling #TextileArt #LivingArchive #ArtAndHistory #CreativeHeritage #MuseumEducation #HistoryThroughArt #CommunityArts #NarrativeChange

    31 min

  4. Jun 14

    Beyond the Resort: Rediscovering Caribbean History and Community

    In this episode of Dis a Fi Mi History Podcast, host Wendy Aris interviews travel journalist and TV host Natalie Preddie to explore Caribbean history beyond the typical resort experience. They delve into the rich heritage and family genealogy of the islands, uncovering stories shaped by colonialism and community resilience. Explore how community-led tourism offers travelers a meaningful connection to Caribbean culture and history. This conversation highlights sustainable travel, the positive local economic impact, and why understanding historical legacies is essential for connecting deeply with the Caribbean's people and places. BIO Natalie Preddie is of mixed race, award-winning Canadian travel journalist, author and BIPOC advocate with bylines in international publications including Globe & Mail, Travel & Leisure and The Washington Post. I have co-authored two travel books: Dance Adventures & Lonely Planet's Epic Runs of North America. I share travel tips with national television audiences on and am the host of NEW travel series, GET LOST with Natalie Preddie. I am the mother of three beautiful little boys who love to explore the world with me. YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCn551tLMv0c_OtVf19jjuCA Follow my travel adventures: IG: @ _nattyp FB: AdventuresOfNattyP Links Beyond The Resortbeyondtheresort.tv Natty P Onlinenattyponline.com Breakfast Televisionyoutube.com/playlist?list=PLoQK2ZSABo2_VKQKRuKGL_ktdedclt-En&si=uQ6UKfTBi3lguzMZ _@NattyPtwitter.com/_NattyP @_nattypinstagram.com/_nattyp Substacknpreddie.substack.com      Caribbean Podcasts https://blog.feedspot.com/caribbean_podcasts/   History Podcasts For Historians https://blog.feedspot.com/history_podcasts_for_historians/  Follow: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/berkshirehalleppingpress/  Book The Emotions of Researching your Family Tree: https://a.co/d/0jiaxXxi    Genealogy Workbook: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09NRHG3M3  Prayer Journal: https://a.co/d/bfSdIl0  Devotional Journal: https://a.co/d/8K3C8Hk  Support The Podcast https://ko-fi.com/disafimihistory/tip  Great Research Resource https://www.ancestorsofparadise.com/  Clothes https://effystyle.goaffpro.com/  Reservations for Barbados https://diaspora-discoveries.com/reservations  Opus Clip: https://www.opus.pro/?via=74ffcf  Cultural Roots: https://www.skool.com/cultural-roots-reconnection-8301/about?ref=62a97470644b496897d06254e6796add    Recorded at Waterfront Studios https://www.youtube.com/@UCZKx-1qpaaxMQOEsMhHlevg https://www.waterfront.studio/home Insta: https://www.instagram.com/waterfront.studio/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/waterfrontstudio905/ Linden: linkedin.com/company/waterfrontstudio416   Theme Music "Africa" is modern ethnic track with fresh chords, African vocal, orchestra. License Creative Commons Attribution license (reuse allowed) #Travel #NataliePreddie #history #culturalheritage #disafimihistory #caribbeanhistory #heritage #CaribbeanTravel #Tourism #EcoTourism # #Caribbeanhistorypodcast #blackhistory #podcastinterview #CaribbeanTravel #Travel #Atlanticworld #barbados #Jamaica #bahamas #Beyondtheresort #slaveryhistory #sustainable travel #ancestralroots #community-led tourism #localeconomicimpact

    26 min

  5. Jun 7

    When Patois Speaks Justice: Language, Power and the Caribbean

    In this episode of Dis A fi mi History, Professor Clive Forrester explores how English and Creole coexist in the Caribbean and how language shapes power, identity, and access to justice. We discuss language advocacy, bilingual education, courtroom interpretation, and cultural movements that uplift Creole languages as tools for social justice and community empowerment. Bio: Professor Clive Forrester is a Jamaican linguist, educator, and scholar whose work explores the intersection of language, identity, and communication. His academic journey led him to investigate how judges in Jamaican courtrooms interpret and translate the speech of witnesses who speak Jamaican Creole, a subject that became the focus of his PhD dissertation and reflects his longstanding interest in language and social justice. Since relocating to Canada in 2008, Professor Forrester has been a passionate advocate for Jamaican language and culture. At York University, he developed and launched two courses dedicated to Jamaican Creole, helping to bring scholarly attention to one of the Caribbean's most vibrant linguistic traditions. In addition to his work at York, he has taught academic writing at Seneca College and Sheridan College, where he encourages students to express their ideas clearly, critically, and creatively through writing. A dedicated educator and mentor, Professor Forrester is committed to fostering a deeper understanding of language as a tool for communication, cultural preservation, and empowerment. His work continues to inspire conversations about the value of Jamaican Creole, the complexities of translation and interpretation, and the role of language in shaping personal and collective identity. Website: https://www.cliveforrester.com/   History Podcasts For Historians https://blog.feedspot.com/history_podcasts_for_historians/  Follow: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/berkshirehalleppingpress/  Morning Journal Link: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0CXMTL3NV  Genealogy Workbook: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09NRHG3M3  Prayer Journal: https://a.co/d/bfSdIl0  Devotional Journal: https://a.co/d/8K3C8Hk  Support The Podcast https://ko-fi.com/disafimihistory/tip  Great Research Resource https://www.ancestorsofparadise.com/  Clothes https://effystyle.goaffpro.com/  Reservations for Barbados https://diaspora-discoveries.com/reservations  Opus Clip: https://www.opus.pro/?via=74ffcf  Cultural Roots: https://www.skool.com/cultural-roots-reconnection-8301/about?ref=62a97470644b496897d06254e6796add    This episode was recorded at Waterfront Studio Link: https://www.waterfront.studio/home  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/waterfront.studio/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/waterfrontstudio905/    Recorded Music Theme Music "Africa" is modern ethnic track with fresh chords, African vocal, orchestra. License Creative Commons Attribution license (reuse allowed) #WhenPatoisSpeaksJustice #DisAFiMiHistoryPodcast #JamaicanPatois #JamaicanCreole #LanguageAndPower #LanguageJustice #CaribbeanHistory #CaribbeanCulture #CaribbeanVoices #LinguisticJustice #Sociolinguistics #CreoleStudies #LanguageRights #LinguisticDiversity #LanguageMatters #EducationAndLanguage #CulturalStudies #CaribbeanScholarship #PublicHistory #KnowledgeSharing

    36 min

  6. Season 9 Trailer

    Season 9: Memory Archives — Caribbean Voices Remembered

    Dis A fi mi History Season 9 explores memory, archives, and cultural preservation across the Caribbean and its diaspora. Episodes examine language, music, archives, genealogy, spirituality, and the stories that shape identity. Featuring conversations with scholars and community storytellers—from linguistic forensics and ancestral healing to archival silences and genetic genealogy—this season highlights how we remember, resist, and preserve our past for the present and future.   Book: Book The Emotions of Researching your Family Tree: https://a.co/d/0jiaxXxi #MemoryArchive #CulturalPreservation #OralTradition #StorytellingMatters #LanguagePreservation #HeritageMatters #CaribbeanHeritage #LivingHistory #PreservingOurStories #VoicesOfTheCaribbean

    7 min

  7. May 31

    Storytelling as Archive: Preserving Caribbean History with Kesha Christie

    Welcome back to Dis A Fi Mi History Podcast—where we center Caribbean histories, voices, and the many ways our stories are preserved across generations, including family genealogy and heritage. Today’s episode reminds us that not all archives are written—some are spoken, performed, and passed down through voice, serving as a vital mode of preserving Caribbean history and culture. Across the Caribbean, storytelling has long been one of the most powerful ways to preserve memory and family history. From yard stories to stage performances, from elders’ voices to contemporary digital platforms, these narratives carry history, identity, and ancestral knowledge in ways that traditional colonial archives often cannot. In this episode, we’re joined by Kesha Christie, founder of Talkin’ Tales and host of the podcast Walk Good—a space where stories of Caribbean culture, community, and lived experience are shared, preserved, and reimagined. Through her work, Kesha continues the legacy of Caribbean oral storytelling, transforming it into a living, breathing archive—one that exists not just in memory, but in performance, connection, and voice. Join us as we explore storytelling as a form of archival memory, the role of oral tradition in preserving Caribbean histories and heritage, and how platforms like Walk Good are shaping the future of how our stories are told and remembered.  Bio: Kesha Christie is a Caribbean storyteller, performer, and cultural practitioner dedicated to preserving and sharing the richness of oral traditions across the diaspora. She is the founder of Talkin’ Tales, a storytelling platform that brings Caribbean narratives to life through performance, education, and community engagement. As the host of the podcast Walk Good, Kesha creates a space where stories of culture, community, and lived experience are shared, preserved, and reimagined for contemporary audiences. Her work continues the legacy of Caribbean oral storytelling, transforming it into a living archive that connects past and present through voice, memory, and performance. Through her storytelling, Kesha centers the power of narrative as a tool for cultural preservation, identity formation, and collective healing—ensuring that Caribbean stories are not only remembered, but felt and carried forward across generations.   Links: https://open.spotify.com/show/11O6b2F7EIifzG0YmNzMKk https://talkintales.ca/ https://www.storytellers-conteurs.ca/en/storytellers-directory/Kesha-Christie.html https://prologue.org/artist/talkin-tales/ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5a28jq91KGy5qf922Mzglg   Books https://www.amazon.ca/stores/Kesha-Christie/author/B0BJBVT8VZ?ref=ap_rdr&shoppingPortalEnabled=true   History Podcasts For Historians https://blog.feedspot.com/history_podcasts_for_historians/  Follow: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/berkshirehalleppingpress/  Morning Journal Link: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0CXMTL3NV  Genealogy Workbook: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09NRHG3M3  Prayer Journal: https://a.co/d/bfSdIl0  Devotional Journal: https://a.co/d/8K3C8Hk  Support The Podcast https://ko-fi.com/disafimihistory/tip  Great Research Resource https://www.ancestorsofparadise.com/  Clothes https://effystyle.goaffpro.com/  Reservations for Barbados https://diaspora-discoveries.com/reservations  Opus Clip: https://www.opus.pro/?via=74ffcf  Cultural Roots: https://www.skool.com/cultural-roots-reconnection-8301/about?ref=62a97470644b496897d06254e6796add    This episode was recorded at White Studios Link: https://www.whitmedia.ca/  https://www.instagram.com/whitmediastudios/ https://www.facebook.com/p/WhitMedia-Co-100063592850069/ https://www.threads.com/@whitmediastudios     Reorded Theme Music "Africa" is modern ethnic track with fresh chords, African vocal, orchestra. License Creative Commons Attribution license (reuse allowed)   #oralstorytelling #oraltradition #culturalpreservation #digitalstorytelling #ancestralknowledge #walkgood #takintales #heritage #identity #jamaicancreole #CaribbeanStudies #OralHistory #CulturalHeritage #Storytelling #DiasporaStudies #DecolonizingKnowledge #KnowledgeSystems #CommunityEngagement #MemoryArchive #CulturalPreservation #OralTradition #StorytellingMatters #LanguagePreservation #HeritageMatters #CaribbeanHeritage #LivingHistory #PreservingOurStories #VoicesOfTheCaribbean

    27 min

  8. May 24

    Caribbean Genetics and Heritage: A Conversation with Dr. Carika Walden

    In this insightful episode of the Dis A Fi Mi History Podcast, host Wendy Aris delves into genetics and healthcare access within Caribbean communities with Dr. Carika Waldon of Cary Genetics. They explore how genetic testing, including ancestry analysis and pharmacogenetics, intersects with Caribbean history, family genealogy, and heritage. Dr. Waldon shares her personal journey and highlights the importance of regional representation in genomic research to empower family planning and improve health outcomes in the Caribbean.   Listeners will gain valuable knowledge on testing options, data privacy, and the proactive use of genetics in wellness. Resources and links mentioned are available in the show notes to support further exploration.   BIO: Dr. Carika Weldon, PhD, MRSB, FIBMS, is a Bermudian biochemist and Founder & CEO of CariGenetics, the world’s first Caribbean-based genomics company. Prior to this she was a Lecturer at De Montfort University and founded the Bermuda Principles Foundation. Dr. Weldon worked as the Oxford Nanopore Project Manager at the Oxford Genomics Centre at the University of Oxford, UK. In April 2020, called by the Bermuda Government, she was appointed as the Science Advisor to the Premier and Laboratory Director of the government’s COVID-19 lab, which she created. Dr. Weldon was granted a Queen’s Certificate & Badge of Honour for this work.   Links: https://carigenetics.com/before-you/ https://carigenetics.com/know4sure/ https://carigenetics.com/family4sure/ https://carigenetics.com/food4you/ https://carigenetics.com/fitness4you/ https://carigenetics.com/skincare4you/ https://carigenetics.com/personallyyou/ https://carigenetics.com/4twenty/ https://carigenetics.com/vividlyyou/ https://carigenetics.com/myriskscore/ https://carigenetics.com/meds4you/ https://carigenetics.com/mybioage/ https://carigenetics.com/mywellness/ https://carigenetics.com/gut2know/   History Podcasts For Historians https://blog.feedspot.com/history_podcasts_for_historians/  Follow: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/berkshirehalleppingpress/  Morning Journal Link: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0CXMTL3NV  Genealogy Workbook: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09NRHG3M3  Prayer Journal: https://a.co/d/bfSdIl0  Devotional Journal: https://a.co/d/8K3C8Hk  Support The Podcast https://ko-fi.com/disafimihistory/tip  Great Research Resource https://www.ancestorsofparadise.com/  Clothes https://effystyle.goaffpro.com/  Reservations for Barbados https://diaspora-discoveries.com/reservations  Opus Clip: https://www.opus.pro/?via=74ffcf  Cultural Roots: https://www.skool.com/cultural-roots-reconnection-8301/about?ref=62a97470644b496897d06254e6796add  Theme Music "Africa" is modern ethnic track with fresh chords, African vocal, orchestra. License Creative Commons Attribution license (reuse allowed) #ancestry #testinggenomic #researchCaribbean #communitiesfamily #planninghealthcareacces #DNA #genetics #DNAtesting #familyheridity #heridity #lineage #YDNA #MDNA

    57 min
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Dis A Fi Mi History Podcast Hosted by Wendy Aris A space where Caribbean history, family history, and heritage come to life. This podcast explores the legacies of colonialism and uncovers the often-overlooked stories that shaped the Caribbean and its people. Whether you're tracing your ancestral roots, exploring regional identity, or simply curious about the past that informs the present, Dis A Fi Mi History offers meaningful insights and resources for anyone interested in Caribbean genealogy and historical storytelling. Join host Wendy Aris as she speaks with historians, archivists, cultural practitioners, and everyday people who are piecing together the threads of their family and national histories.

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