What Is Your Nationality?
I apologize if you got the impression that I spoke the language. That isn't the case. I am full blooded french, because both my parents were only french, as well, as my ancestor, back to Canada. The language was never passed down in my family, which is to say the least about my family, without getting into too much detail.
So, with that said- I have no clue what you said means. Please clarify? Thank you in advance.
That was french and it meant :
Don't forget to take your drops
um , well I was born and adopted out a couple of times, my birth mother was full german so I know I'm at least half german as for the rest of me, not a freaking clue , I guess heinz 57 lol
I'm a mutt too
I am American with 100% German ancestors
- sneakorocksolidposted 14 years ago
0You mean they practiced NO SELF CONTROL????
Well Then........ It's Great to see that your credentials are impeccible Sir Sneak!
Tis a pity that you allow them to be the rope that hangs you every time you preach SELF CONTROL Alright Pearl, Bite-Me!
- Crazdwriterposted 14 years ago0
okay let's see..from my father side Mexican and a bit of Indian. From my mom's side Irish, Dutch, French, Italian and some other stuff I can't remember lol I am a mushpot or as I sometimes say an Irish Mexican
I'm 100% Filipino. Happy and proud
- lyricsingrayposted 14 years ago0
Born in Canada but am Polish, Scottish and part Indian, cool thread Cagsil.
I do however would have liked to be Sicilian for reasons I need not bore you with here
ThanksMy husband is half Sicilian.His Grandfather immigrated to New York from Sicily. He pretty hot.
I sorta skipped thru this thread, I cant remeber if I answered this one already or not?
On my Moms side, Irish, French Canadian, and English.
On my Fathers side, Scottish and Native American.
I think that makes me American.
- TMinutposted 14 years ago0
- TMinutposted 14 years ago0
Cagsil, don't you know Texans consider "Texas" enough said?
Natural Father (deceased): 100% Welsh from Wales
Mother: Grandmother from Bohemia 50% Grandfather from England 50%
I am Welsh, English and Bohemian (Czech) however I was born and raised in the U.S., I am American.
Grandmother, Grandfather moved to the U.S. in 1926 when they were both 18.
Father's parents arrived in 1937 which would make me,
2nd generation American I believe but I certainly can be corrected if I am wrong.- baconmidgetposted 14 years ago0
- PrettyPantherposted 14 years ago0
Let's not waste the effort. This thread was not meant to cause fights or arguments. Let it be.
Please. Thank You. My Ancestors were from Normandy and fought for King William in England for the Throne, which was graciously passed over to him with the help of an arrow in the eye of King Harold. They fought in Wales and Ireland and then settled in Ireland in 1103 AD.
In 1854, My Great-Great-Great-Grrrr etc. came to New Zealand and this branch of the family have lived here ever since.
We have come along way to end up in a place called Bumble TownNo wonder you are so accepting of everyone-- you ARE almost everyone. Cheers
My extended family has tinges of almost every race and nationality-- all are human people with their own interesting backgrounds.I think because of my various ancestors I am immensely interested in biographies and stories. I used to enjoy doing research on the genealogy of my family awhile back, and I may get into this again
.
- TMinutposted 14 years ago0
Good question, I was born in the Channel Island of Guernsey, but my Mother was born in Bolton Lancashire, my Father was born in Chelsea London and my Grandfather was Scottish. I guess I am a mongrel LOL
So you have been blessed with Lancastrian blood
I am English by nationality, although I have very little Anglo-Saxon heritage - mostly Norwegian and Celtic ancestry. We also believe that a branch of the family tree is French, something that my sister is researching.
It is interesting to see what a rich culture you guys have over there - a real melting-pot
Thank you Cags. I've let it go...forward on we march!
Sooo many interesting hubbers, aren't there?By the way
I want to Thank ALL for participating. I'm grateful.- TMinutposted 14 years ago0
- TMinutposted 14 years ago0
I was born and raised in S.C. Like most other Southerners I know, I have no idea of my ethnic heritage.
That's okay. You're American. That's good enough for me.
Hey, what about Canadians?
That wasn't the point. American is his nationality, since he doesn't know his ancestor background. That's all I was pointing to. Canadians, they are okay? I guess.
what a riot
I was born in Florida. My mom's side of the family is mostly Irish, and my dad's side Polish
Thank you again to all. Like I said in the beginning...such a diverse community HubPages has and I wanted to show that off.
- TMinutposted 14 years ago0
- A Texanposted 14 years ago0
Filipino but with Spanish and Chinese blood in the mix
Ojibway-Cree though I had a Scottish grandfather about 3-4 generations back
- Ghost32posted 14 years ago0
Bloodline-wise, I'm about as Caucasian as they come. Don't know when the ancestors got to the USA on either side of the family tree--not a fanatic enough genealogy buff, I guess. But do know that ethnically I'm almost (but not quite) half German and half English with smidgens of Scotch, Irish, French, and Danish.
When my Dad's family found out about the Danish part about 30 years ago, they started calling themselves "Great Danes". No comment.
Many of those to whom I've become closest, however, seem generally to have some Native American blood running through their veins. Choctaw (wife is 1/4), Mandan (late step-grandmother and by far my favorite "ancestor"), Lakota, Blackfoot, Cheyenne, Salish, Kootenai, Gros Ventre, Assiniboine. As an exception, both of my closest friends in the Army were African American.
For whatever all of that means... Though I was born American, my Heritage is Swedish and Dutch.
My Father arrived in America from Holland, at age 13with my grandparents, since my grandfather was granted rights to live in America due to serving with American troops in World War II.
My great grandparents (mothers side) arrived in America in 1929 with my grandmother from Sweden. My grandmother then married my grandfather whom is also full Swede. Though, it is rumored a French Duke slipped in somewhere, some generations back. Not sure if any blood line exists there.- Feline Prophetposted 14 years ago0
Indian through and through!
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