Tribal tapestry

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Tribal tapestry 🌍 Reconnecting you with your African roots through personalized DNA journeys, cultural tours, and heritage education.

Founded by Omowale (Jon James Olomo). 🌳

10/02/2026

Gary Frazier tells Prince Omobowale that this trip gave him something he had not truly experienced in the United States: an ethnic identity beyond skin color. It connected the culture African Americans created to the African ancestry from which it evolved.

Ready to experience Africa as family rather than a visitor? Schedule a Homecoming Consultation:
https://calendly.com/tribaltapestry/homecoming-consultation

10/02/2026

We often focus on what's lost, but there's so much that remains. Discovering your ethnic roots, like finding family through tribal DNA, is powerful. It's about reconnecting to your original source and understanding the history that defines you. Leverage your unique position and participate fully.

10/01/2026

We often talk about the feeling of building from the ground up, generation after generation. But what if there's a deeper legacy, a grounding place of origin we haven't fully uncovered? It's there, waiting to be found.

09/30/2026

Prince Omobowale and Gary Frazier imagine Gary returning to the United States and explaining the name Nwokecha to a police officer.
“Nwokecha means white man.”
Together, they turn the moment into a Dave Chappelle-style joke: “No, officer. I am a white man.”
But beneath the laughter is a deeper cultural lesson. An unnamed family member explains that within its Igbo context, Nwokecha also speaks to being pure.
Sometimes reconnecting with your identity means discovering that a name cannot be understood through a literal translation alone.

Ready to explore the identity and culture behind your African ancestry? Schedule a DNA Reconnection Session:
https://calendly.com/tribaltapestry/dna-reconnection-session-with-prince-jon-james-olomo

09/27/2026

It's easy to point fingers at groups like slave traders. But true understanding means acknowledging that participation came from many 'tribes' and communities. That's the hardest part to face.

09/27/2026

Though languages were silenced and names taken, the blood remembers. Generations carried stories in their veins, and now the ancestors are calling us home. The drums beat the message of remembrance, and the ocean of pain can't keep us from reclaiming our roots. From Yoruba to Ashanti, every tribe waits with open hands. Every step on this soil heals. We are writing history again, reunited. The children of Africa are finding Africa, and the circle is closing.

09/26/2026

Prince Omobowale asks Kamilah whether Gary Frazier’s encounter with his family member felt healing.
“Healing is a good definition,” she answers.
Kamilah could see and feel the sincerity of his reaction. Although she could not know exactly what he was feeling, she sensed that he felt apologetic and saddened that such a thing had ever been possible.
The past could not be changed. But in that moment, its emotional weight was acknowledged.
Can reconnection help families begin healing across generations?

Ready to explore whether your ancestral village or living family can be identified? Schedule a Find Your Village Consultation:
https://calendly.com/tribaltapestry/find-your-nigerian-village

09/25/2026

Many African Americans have heard the belief that Africans or Nigerians do not want them. This moment told another story.
While visiting one of Gary Frazier’s cousins - a sitting senator in Nigeria - three women arrived with DNA swabs. They wanted to find their American cousins.
Kamilah described it as surprising and encouraging. African Americans wonder about the family left across the ocean. Nigerian families are wondering about them too.
Prince Omobowale explains that when Tribal Tapestry began testing people in Nigeria, their desire to reconnect was just as strong - if not stronger.

Ready to explore whether your ancestral community or living family can be identified? Schedule a Find Your Village Consultation:
https://calendly.com/tribaltapestry/find-your-nigerian-village

09/24/2026

Gary Frazier was asked what his ancestor taken away from Africa might say upon returning.
He answered while speaking to a family member who knew the complicated history of slavery and family participation. The man began to cry.
Kamilah could feel the tension, sorrow and sincerity in his response. She knew no one today could apologize for something that happened 250 years ago, but she described the encounter as healing because their families were reconnecting.
Prince Omobowale then asks Kamilah what it has been like to witness this journey transform her husband.

Ready to explore whether your ancestral village or living family can be identified? Schedule a Find Your Village Consultation:
https://calendly.com/tribaltapestry/find-your-nigerian-village

09/24/2026

She was sitting only a few seats away.
After learning that she could trace her family back five generations, Prince Omobowale Olomo introduced Gary Frazier to his cousin, a relative connected to a family line separated from his for 200 years.
Gary looked at her eyes, skin and face, trying to comprehend that the reunion he had imagined was actually happening.
He was surprised, ecstatic and overjoyed. Gary and his cousin hugged four or five times in a row.
Some family connections survive even centuries of separation.

Ready to explore whether your ancestral village or living family can be identified? Schedule a Find Your Village Consultation:
https://calendly.com/tribaltapestry/find-your-nigerian-village

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255 W. Moana Lane
Reno, NV
89509

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