I love how "finding out you're really a princess" in this case doesn't mean she found an easy way into riches and fame but instead she found a higher purpose.
@@starrynight5207 that is honestly the scariest part. This would be an awesome Disney movie, she is a great example for many out there and I love that she didn’t just go and look then return to comfort, she stayed and activated herself to look for ways to help everyone there and fulfill her responsibilities as a princess towards her people. If it’s made into a movie then I really hope they don’t change anything and just leave it all intact. It doesn’t even need to be a Disney princess movie, if Disney decided to do a documentary with interviews to her and her family and people from her village in Africa, that would be awesome and tell the story of how she found out she was a princess and just like this video, show when she went there for the time, all the things she’s done there since she arrived and show the people and their daily life, their culture and everything there. At the end they could even add the website or social media accounts where people could look at pictures and donate money or other things to help with whatever things they need over there.
You can tell she was raised right. She wasn't mad at her father, she didn't just leave her people. She accepted him and her new responsibilities with open arms. including her adopted family! That's amazing.
@@peteryang8991 No, she's *like* a princess from where her dad lives, it's not as if she is a princess of some big country, it's more of a small village
Yes all African AMERICANs needs to herethis story . Mainly the young. When we say this to our children . We don't have much to prove our pointed to our young. Now its coming out. The TRUTH is out there an our children will learn it. Not just negative. We are a beautiful people. Thank you for sharing your story. Which is our story
I love the fact that she said that the history of the African Americans shouldn't only be about slavery; that they were doctors, lawyers, mothers, who were MADE to be slaves.
@@fahey7335 so just because they were from primitive agricultural society, they didn't have 'doctors' who tended to the sick, or 'lawyers' who upheld their tribal laws?
Yes world for those of you who are trying to relate imagine someone coming to take you out of your house at gunpoint at any time sometimes the most worse times could be the worst thing imaginable and the next thing you know you are enslaved experiencing much worse than you had ever imagined imagine if you were taken out of your house right now leave everything behind everything nothing but the clothes on your back for example if you were a doctor or a scientist he would be nothing but a slave and you would have to watch people die you would get beat for trying to help them especially if they were your own people he could actually save somebody's life and they would kill you for having knowledge you could see someone how to be self-sufficient for the rest of their lives no matter who it was you would be killed whether you're successful or not you would be killed or have your hands chopped off sometimes both could one imagine how hard it is to do things without your hands that is the ultimate slap in the face
@slayer 1 I’ve a hard time believing they chopped off peoples hands, they be worth nothing. Slaves that survived the slave passage was the strongest because the old,weak and sick would die and fed to sharks. Only the strongest survived
@@fahey7335 There were 3 groups of Africans who were sent to America: 1. AMANGWE OR MASILO = NOBLEMEN AND KINGS/RULERS ALSO CALLED NKOSI OR NEGUS OR SINKO OR MASEKO OR SOLE OR ZULU OR TOURE OR ITURI OR NTULI 2. AMAMBO OR IGBO OR EBO OR EMBU OR OVAMBO = NON-ROYAL ELITES 3. COMMONERS AND SLAVES. Our ancestors were tired of constant wars over religion: Islam vs Christianity vs. Ancestral Worship. Shaka wars of the Zulus were fought o er similar ideals about how we wanted to live. Maybe some distance and a change in perspective will change our future relations.
@@mochalatte1778 Pretty sure from the video she wasn't raised by anyone in Africa, she was raised in America. Which makes Palepride Worldwide's illogical comment even more dumb. How would having genes from a particular part of the world make you responsible for reparations? The idea of reparations is to pay back the labor of enslaved people, by COUNTRIES that grew their economies from free labor.
@@mochalatte1778 Looking at their name, and the nonsense they're writing in youtube comments, they're likely a race obsessed psycho and not able to think rationally about basic historical cause and effect.
@@bigfootisreal11 she has chieftain blood flowing on her veins. Her father might not be the chief but she's still part of the bloodline and has the right to rule them
Her people celebrated her just on account of her coming to them, and then she rolled her sleeves up and earned it a hundred times over. I hope Disney does this story justice.
@@GarnetsWeb I would say Pixar could do a much better job in telling her story. We've had Wall-E, Ratatouille, Soul, etc. come out from that studio after all.
I don't understand why Disney. I mean, I get she wants to reach kids, but her story isn't really all that interesting to young kids. Kids want a kid protagonist, which she isn't.
When she said we did not come slaves we were mothers, fathers, doctors, healers and then made slaves.... It should be yelled from every rooftop. That's such an important yet missing part of the history we are taught.
@@ChaosPod But does that make what she said any less valid? She wasn't even talking about herself, she was talking about history in itself and how it's been shredded to nothing more than "they were slaves" but we aren't really taught anything else about our heritage, or where we came from- what traditions they used to do before it all was robbed from them. It should be yelled from the rooftops as in people need to start speaking up and the education systems should talk about the forgot history of African Americans just as much as they do any other culture because all we have now is the watered down bits and pieces of it. At least that was my take away.
Those who were made slaves were made slaves by the kingdom they lose to. The europeans were there to purchase slave, and the local government were the ones that enslaved people.
This made me cry. I LOVE that she highlighted that African Americans are so much more than their slavery history, they were and are doctors, lawyers, healers, mothers, fathers teachers, etc... Her attitude and excitement for her newfound heritage are infectious. Her being put up for adoption to be raised and educated in the States until she was in a position to advocate for her birth father's country was divinely planned. She is the bridge and voice between the world and I hope the entire world learns of her and not by accident like I did on UA-cam, but learn her name and help with the important work she is trying to do. What a beautiful soul to this unbelievable real-life fairy tale of an adopted girl turns princess. I'm so happy I found this story!
@@PrimetimeBJJFalse. They have a different name for doctors. Whites didn’t create what doctors. Surgery was being done in Africa & Egypt long before Europeans knew what surgery or doctors were.🤷 You can look it up yourself
the issue is, slave history is all african americans care about because it justifies race wars, which makes big money for the rich white politicians, slavery may be gone, but black people like us are still slaves to the system, is race wars ended, 70% of the rich americans would go broke in a year
I’m bawling Lol. We can learn so much from other communities and cultures. Westerners have lost that connection to each other and therefore even within our own biological families we do not honour each other.
This is the kind of Disney Princess movie we need. A princess who sees a REAL problem, a modern-day problem, that her people are facing, and actively works to solve it. Not just saying, "do something!" or just starting the seed at the movie's end, but actively making the change that her people need.
@@magdeeafutu582 Eddie Murphy coming to America the sequel is litrally the exact same concept as this put into a Hollywood film it's a good film the only difference is it's a prince instead of a princess
I teared up when they parted the crowd for the women to sing the welcome song. I also already love her adoptive family for their continued love & support. Feels all around🥰
Hi Marlene, I also teared up. Put me in mind when our TRUE ETERNAL KING YAHUSHA comes and Redeems HIS Brethren back to the Land of Israel. Had to wipe my eyes.
I met her at a BLM protest last summer. She was really nice! I'll be honest I was a bit nervous, but she was nice and helped me out. When we did a speech in front of town hall, that's when I found out I met a princess.
@@kingfuture2472 It's not fake, you can look it up, Alamy Culver City, CA. 6th June, 2020 If you see the guy in the black hat holding the American flag that says BLM, that's me.
She’s a true princess. “This is my family” she wasn’t only talking about her Biological father or family, she was talking about the village, the people, they are her family. If all the presidents and all the queens, kings and princesses stop the greediness and learned from this beautiful woman the world would’ve been a beautiful and better place.
Well she didn’t grow up there, and she is accustomed to western civilization, not “third world”, princess or not, it’s just a title. She didn’t have to set up a non profit, or meet her dad or embrace and help her people, she chose to, and because of that, she is in many people’s eyes a princess. Ppl always find something positive to make negative, it’s unnecessary and unneeded, it doesn’t put food in anyone’s mouth and actually makes them look Jealous.
@Hugh Janus69 she did more than you would’ve done. I’m sure of that. She went from a civilized country and stayed some time helping a family that gave her for adoption and a village she didn’t own anything to, yet she helped, she cared, if she went back to her country after that then good for her, she still has a life and a different life style but she’s still a princess and a beautiful human.
@Hugh Janus69 no one expected her to stay. She’s a princess, a princess that her parents gave for adoption and she still found her dad and still helped and cared for people she don’t know, that’s beautiful and a beautiful story, regardless of how “little” she did, she did more than was expected . I don’t think I would be able to leave my comfort for a few months to go to a third world country where I know no one. So yeah, she did a lot! SHES A PRINCESS ✨❤️
@@kelovezamorcosmetics6730 They're not her people. She grew up in United States. She knows absolutely nothing about Sierra Leone. It's hilarious how mixed people embrace only 1 side of their heritage and ignore the other.
@Hugh Janus69 90% or more of many non profits go to the people running the non profit organizations. She's a selfish self centred self indulgent narcissistic fraud.
She's such a good storyteller it makes me imagine sitting cross legged at her feet listening to folktales. Her impressions are impressive. Such a beautiful soul ❤️
Burst into tears when she told me that all the women were wearing the same dress and welcoming her so warmly, what an overwhelming feeling of love and acceptance. Sometimes real life is better than any fictional story.
It was so beautiful, I cried. As black Americans we have to acknowledge that we are children of the motherland. Black Americans are walking around not even knowing who they really are. Wow
This is the princess we really need. Princess who make changes in people's life, not just wearing nice dresses, waving to cameras and appear on newspapers occasionally.
What an awesome story. She is a fabulous storyteller. The part about the dress and her welcome was especially touching. I’m glad that she could look outside of herself and recognize the needs of those suffering around her.
I was raised in West Africa and till this day I can not put into words what life was there, but to say; exquisite. In America no one asks about my upbringing in west Africa, they ask if I saw elephants.
Sadly a lot of Americans are led to believe everyone in Africa is poor and lives on dirt floors. The only connections they make to Africa is the wildlife there :(
But you can get a good connection beyond the Princess or royalty. Back to one’s culture. Focusing on the positives. Not getting dragged down by the slavery or getto/gangs, or whatever. That’s what she is talking about. Like fictional but still aspirational Wakanda. Remembering your higher potential for good.
DNA testing and genealogical research may help in discovering lost ancestral history, and may provide you with an opportunity to connect with unknown, and distant relatives.
1:46 I love her forgiveness and humility. She's writing to the man who abandoned her as a child, yet she wrote "I would be honored to meet you and I can only pray that you would want to meet me. Love, Sarah"
I love how she is so accepting of her past and whatever may have been the reasons for her to be put for adoption, she didn't try to confront her biological dad, not that he has to be.
Yeah i wonder what happened so that she ended up adopted by this white superb family. And it's like destiny for her to come back with all the knowledge from the world to this village.
She brought up how he was an African man in America in the 70s who was married to a white woman. She gave him grace. She forgave him, and that’s her journey. If you’re a black person you would understand the predicament her father would be in. If you’re a biracial person, you would understand even more.
i’m glad that when she found out her background, she not only owned it personally as part of her identity but also accepted the responsibility of taking care of others that came with it.
It is, but many bilinguals do that. Its like asking what language we dream in: it depends. You will think or dream in the language that the situation you are dealing with happened. When you speak its much the same. Specially as you switch from one into the other language.
@@mccari09 She's a humble woman and she never expected to have a castle nor a crown. Stop acting like having royal blood revolves around crowns and palace's because it does not.
When she said that the crowd parted and the women of the village came forward wearing the same dress, I sobbed yall. They had been waiting and hoping for her to come back. And when she did she took on that responsibility as princess with such a grace and strength. Such a beautiful story.
No, they weren't. That was just an traditional African greeting. They probally didn't even know the guy had a daughter because they probally never talked about it in hopes it would just go away. If she didn't contact them they probally would have swept it under the rug.
I am so happy for her! She has a beautiful smile and a beautiful attitude! She didn't just "pause" but went right in there and inspired others to help as well. What a wonderful welcome you received. Beautiful inspiring story.
@@denieraadams4924 that's what happened with me and my biological parents. My father was from Hong Kong and came to California for college back in the 90s. He met my mom there and I ended up being an accident. Life was tough for them as an interracial couple (Asian dude and white woman) back then with the discrimination they faced and it didn't help that they were bringing a mixed baby into the world. My father tried proposing and bringing my mom back to Hong Kong with him when he was about to graduate but my mom wasn't ready to completely change her whole life so she turned him down/they broke up. Eventually having a 1 year old mixed child became too much for my mom since her parents disowned her for it and her new boyfriend didn't want to raise an Asian baby so I was given up for adoption. I love my adopted parents and even ended up looking white as I got older (people are very surprised when they find out I'm half Asian), but I always wanted to find my biological parents as well. I found my biological almost 10 months ago and found out the circumstances surrounding my birth and adoption. I still have no luck trying to find my biological father though.
@Dee K Well she said she was born in the 70's. And her father got a white woman pregnant in West Virginia ( a state that used to have slaves) . I'd just assume people were way less accepting of it and it probably brought a lot of problems to their life. So they probably couldn't keep her and sent her to an adoption home as a result.
@Lil PUMP While you are correct about the etymology of the word slave, Slavs were definitely not "the first" slaves. Slavery has been around since before written history. And the existence of slavery is well attested in ancient history.
As an African man who lives here I am suspect of Any movie that has a black characters because I know somewhere down the line they are going to tie it to slavery.
Most of Africa was enslaved and sold as slaves but not Ethiopia. Ethiopians fought Against Colonization. They fought Europeans hard and won every battle. And they do have a particular look so distinct and perfect. I love the Ethiopian female features they're so distinguished and pretty .
She is a real life Mia Thermopolis! This is so cool. Glad she was able to connect with her birth father’s family and that it worked out so well for her!
I pray that every word of this is authentic. It is a most moving and inspiring story. This perspective is what Sierra Leone, the U.S., and the world needs to adopt.
@@bignawful I think she resented her father at first. In her pov, she probably thought of how her mother died alone and how her father gave her up to adoption. At least that's what I'm assuming. but her pov changed after she put herself in her father's shoe
Adopted children need a lot of luck as well.... 1 out of 3. 33% of adopted children have lifelong MAJOR mental health problems. That require a lifetime to fix.
That’s how we do in West Africa. My parents are first generation immigrants to America and cheiftains. In the 60s and 70s chieftains sent their kids to universities across the world to help their countries before the era of blood diamonds and oil near piracy. My parents tribe also welcomes in a similar way with clothing. It looks each age group to each other. At any celebration my ‘age group’ will wear the same fabric.
It's because it's not "glamorous", it's not a monarchy type story. There was a guy on my Navy ship that was a Prince of his village. I told him it was an honor to fight side by side with him in 9-11. He rebuttled with, "The honor is all mine". He was sweet.
Yes that's something I've been longing for there are many great African Kingdoms that I've recently learned about and its time realise that African history had to be diminished and erased to fit the narrative of white superiority during colonialism and slavery and in the present, it's time to see the truth for ourselves
@@SnazzyArcade Seriously? I didn't know this, I thought it was someone claiming that cherokee princess was real. But we're still talking about Native-Canadian and Native-American people, right?
I love how she's so responsible about it, she's not embarrassed or ashamed of her origin, she actually showed courage to help her people, and that's so inspiring.
@@KAriedoll Also, I never mentioned race as why. You’ve got to get passed this notion that everyone is racist. Disney has become more evil in its messages and handlings. They are not in agreement with God and should be boycotted now. Sad, but true.
Disney, you better follow through on this. This is quite possibly the most important princess fairytale you all will ever be able to tell. What an incredible story. Truly I cannot express what this means. I was adopted from vietnam during the time of a change in power. I always fantasized about then possibility of being royal and this story is exactly that. What an opportunity to show a community we’ve never seen before. This was probably my favorite story on this channel to date
@@abode5837 you don't know their reason. Maybe they did it because they loved you, so you will have a highter chance in life to succeed. Maybe they didn't had enough to give you a nice life
What a beautiful story. This is like something out of a novel, but it's real. It's great to see her being happily welcomed from both sides of her parents family. She's a real Princess. Fantastic.
Because history is written by the conquers so of course white people have downplayed and erased the greatness of African civilizations, that is why you know nothing of them. Why do you think for years the media tried to portray ancient Egyptians as white, because they failed to erase that African civilization so they had to lie and say they were white to keep their false image of superiority.
@@fbiagent3998 Do the working members of the British royal family not live in (or near it for that matter) England? What about the Moroccan royal family? Or any others?
she looks like a real life version of a animated princess out of a princess story ... she is so pretty they NEED to make her life a movie or show because this is so interesting and heartwarming
She exudes so much wisdom and elegance omg being a princess is truly in her blood. I just randomly clicked on this video but stayed because i fell inlove with her immediately.
I love how "finding out you're really a princess" in this case doesn't mean she found an easy way into riches and fame but instead she found a higher purpose.
This alone would be a fantastic reason for Disney to make the movie.
@@brittanygoodrich9392 just gotta hope they dont ruin it
#1 comment
@@starrynight5207 that is honestly the scariest part. This would be an awesome Disney movie, she is a great example for many out there and I love that she didn’t just go and look then return to comfort, she stayed and activated herself to look for ways to help everyone there and fulfill her responsibilities as a princess towards her people. If it’s made into a movie then I really hope they don’t change anything and just leave it all intact. It doesn’t even need to be a Disney princess movie, if Disney decided to do a documentary with interviews to her and her family and people from her village in Africa, that would be awesome and tell the story of how she found out she was a princess and just like this video, show when she went there for the time, all the things she’s done there since she arrived and show the people and their daily life, their culture and everything there. At the end they could even add the website or social media accounts where people could look at pictures and donate money or other things to help with whatever things they need over there.
1000th like 👍🏾
Why isn't anyone talking about how good of a story teller she is. She's even doing voices and singing.
Yesss! I was absolutely enthralled, I hope she keeps rising and rising. This is such a touching story
ikr literally one of the best
Yes!! She pulls you in with her words, movement and facial expression!
People are talking about that, what do you mean?
I was just about to type this same thing. Lol
She deserves to be a princess. She is wise and kind
Ahhahahagagagagahahahahahahaha
@@elidyson256 what's funny?
And beautiful 😻
@@cybercery5271 hahahahaha
she was.
You can tell she was raised right. She wasn't mad at her father, she didn't just leave her people. She accepted him and her new responsibilities with open arms. including her adopted family! That's amazing.
Why was she hesitant about finding her father but not her mother? That confused me
@@angellong7970 her mother died remember?
@@khadegazeidan644So? They both gave her up for one reason or another.
A testament to her adoptive parents! She has a beautiful heart and it's evident she was loved and learned to love! ❤️❤️
She doesn’t acknowledge her adoptive family , Why? Or her mothers family ? She mentions them but she’s all about her African father
She should write a children’s book. She’s a wonderful story teller.
Disney already did it.
Let me get it straight, she is a princess and somehow she need to be adopted?
Did the mom just choose not tell the father she is pregnant?
I know right !?!
@@bigtaz504 Disney didn't do it but they said she's doing a movie with them
@@peteryang8991 No, she's *like* a princess from where her dad lives, it's not as if she is a princess of some big country, it's more of a small village
That private investigator she hired, who is he/she? That’s some solid investigating skills.
ikr!! that investigator deserves much more credit
well on second thought...maybe the investigator will be in the disney movie😂😂
My dude!!!! That's what I was thinking!
No
just use 'they'
@@satyam8875 it’s correct when you use “who are they?” instead of “who is they” 🙄🙄
"Truth is stanger than fiction" - Mark Twain. How amazing is her truth.
Yes all African AMERICANs needs to herethis story . Mainly the young. When we say this to our children . We don't have much to prove our pointed to our young. Now its coming out. The TRUTH is out there an our children will learn it. Not just negative. We are a beautiful people. Thank you for sharing your story. Which is our story
@@candymincy2003 Well she is half white so it's the white peoples story as well :) and we are taking it
@@RevanBC wtf
@Someone 333 Yes, I feel culturally enriched knowing this is the story of a white person.
@@RevanBC I guess it is
I love the fact that she said that the history of the African Americans shouldn't only be about slavery; that they were doctors, lawyers, mothers, who were MADE to be slaves.
@@fahey7335 so just because they were from primitive agricultural society, they didn't have 'doctors' who tended to the sick, or 'lawyers' who upheld their tribal laws?
Yes world for those of you who are trying to relate imagine someone coming to take you out of your house at gunpoint at any time sometimes the most worse times could be the worst thing imaginable and the next thing you know you are enslaved experiencing much worse than you had ever imagined imagine if you were taken out of your house right now leave everything behind everything nothing but the clothes on your back for example if you were a doctor or a scientist he would be nothing but a slave and you would have to watch people die you would get beat for trying to help them especially if they were your own people he could actually save somebody's life and they would kill you for having knowledge you could see someone how to be self-sufficient for the rest of their lives no matter who it was you would be killed whether you're successful or not you would be killed or have your hands chopped off sometimes both could one imagine how hard it is to do things without your hands that is the ultimate slap in the face
Yes that part is so important, I really love how she said this too!
@slayer 1
I’ve a hard time believing they chopped off peoples hands, they be worth nothing. Slaves that survived the slave passage was the strongest because the old,weak and sick would die and fed to sharks. Only the strongest survived
@@fahey7335 There were 3 groups of Africans who were sent to America: 1. AMANGWE OR MASILO = NOBLEMEN AND KINGS/RULERS ALSO CALLED NKOSI OR NEGUS OR SINKO OR MASEKO OR SOLE OR ZULU OR TOURE OR ITURI OR NTULI
2. AMAMBO OR IGBO OR EBO OR EMBU OR OVAMBO = NON-ROYAL ELITES
3. COMMONERS AND SLAVES.
Our ancestors were tired of constant wars over religion: Islam vs Christianity vs. Ancestral Worship. Shaka wars of the Zulus were fought o er similar ideals about how we wanted to live.
Maybe some distance and a change in perspective will change our future relations.
I'm glad that she did not only accept just being a princess she also take responsibility as being a princess. 💕
@Palepride Worldwide She didn't chose to be raised by them, it wasn't her fault
@@mochalatte1778 Pretty sure from the video she wasn't raised by anyone in Africa, she was raised in America. Which makes Palepride Worldwide's illogical comment even more dumb. How would having genes from a particular part of the world make you responsible for reparations? The idea of reparations is to pay back the labor of enslaved people, by COUNTRIES that grew their economies from free labor.
@@mochalatte1778 Looking at their name, and the nonsense they're writing in youtube comments, they're likely a race obsessed psycho and not able to think rationally about basic historical cause and effect.
@Palepride Worldwide life must be hard for you...
It's not hard to take on a role of being a princess. But for her to take on the hardships is a different story.
She looks like she was born for this special role she's not arrogant or proud but dignified unassuming and friendly. Plus very beautiful.
Thank the parents
Thank her adoptive parents
How is she a princess
@@bigfootisreal11 she has chieftain blood flowing on her veins. Her father might not be the chief but she's still part of the bloodline and has the right to rule them
@Anonymous Empire Welp, it's the lottery of birth. We don't get to choose into what circumstance we're born into.
"I just showed up. And that was enough." I feel like there should be more moments that feel that way
This statement captures what I experience whenever I get off the plane when I return to Africa - you just feel enough.
Isnt it sad only a handful of humans will ever be treated this way.
What sad is sometimes you are never treated like that even in your family, not to mention about other people
This comment made me cry. It's beautiful 🥺
This is what they should quote when they make the Disney adaption.
"I just showed up and it was enough" brought tears into my eyes.. A true love definition
Yeah. I liked that she didn't act like she always knew she was special but just like "oh wow, this is happening to me."
She didn’t find a prince or wealth. She found her true purpose in life. She has always been a princess
💯💯💯
👏👏👏🔥🔥🔥
"She didn’t find a prince or wealth." and that's why she went back to America to help black folks there and forget about her village lul
And what makes her different from any other woman?...
All girls dream of being a princess but what they really dream of is being a spoiled brat ..
Her people celebrated her just on account of her coming to them, and then she rolled her sleeves up and earned it a hundred times over. I hope Disney does this story justice.
Maybe someone will jinx me in a few years, but Disney probably won't do the best job. They'll probably turn it into a cheesy musical.
@@GarnetsWeb I would say Pixar could do a much better job in telling her story. We've had Wall-E, Ratatouille, Soul, etc. come out from that studio after all.
exactly.
.
@@Grace.f.06 but Pixar does it's own thing, right?
It only follows few rules from Disney, the same rules that Marvel follows.
I don't understand why Disney. I mean, I get she wants to reach kids, but her story isn't really all that interesting to young kids. Kids want a kid protagonist, which she isn't.
When she said we did not come slaves we were mothers, fathers, doctors, healers and then made slaves.... It should be yelled from every rooftop. That's such an important yet missing part of the history we are taught.
But Sarah didn't even descend from slaves in the first place.
@@ChaosPod stfu
@@ChaosPod But does that make what she said any less valid? She wasn't even talking about herself, she was talking about history in itself and how it's been shredded to nothing more than "they were slaves" but we aren't really taught anything else about our heritage, or where we came from- what traditions they used to do before it all was robbed from them. It should be yelled from the rooftops as in people need to start speaking up and the education systems should talk about the forgot history of African Americans just as much as they do any other culture because all we have now is the watered down bits and pieces of it.
At least that was my take away.
@@stardust.7507 Most African Americans don't realize they are already mixed. They find out on the dna test though. Should be embraced.
Those who were made slaves were made slaves by the kingdom they lose to. The europeans were there to purchase slave, and the local government were the ones that enslaved people.
This made me cry. I LOVE that she highlighted that African Americans are so much more than their slavery history, they were and are doctors, lawyers, healers, mothers, fathers teachers, etc... Her attitude and excitement for her newfound heritage are infectious. Her being put up for adoption to be raised and educated in the States until she was in a position to advocate for her birth father's country was divinely planned. She is the bridge and voice between the world and I hope the entire world learns of her and not by accident like I did on UA-cam, but learn her name and help with the important work she is trying to do. What a beautiful soul to this unbelievable real-life fairy tale of an adopted girl turns princess. I'm so happy I found this story!
Right ❤
They weren't doctors or lawyers in Africa during the north american slave times. They were healers and shamans.
@@PrimetimeBJJFalse. They have a different name for doctors. Whites didn’t create what doctors. Surgery was being done in Africa & Egypt long before Europeans knew what surgery or doctors were.🤷 You can look it up yourself
Me too ❤
the issue is, slave history is all african americans care about because it justifies race wars, which makes big money for the rich white politicians, slavery may be gone, but black people like us are still slaves to the system, is race wars ended, 70% of the rich americans would go broke in a year
Sarah embodies everything a princess should be. She’s responsible, compassionate, and intelligent... I can’t wait to see her story in a Disney movie
And on top of it all, she's also gorgeous. Really has the looks of a princess.
Disney already done it years ago. Princess Diaries starring Anne Hathaway.
@@mayaparamita2254 yeah a white person
How do you know all that from watching a short video? I'm thinking you must know her personally.
@@peightonmac1553 what's wrong with a white person being a princess?
“I showed up and that was enough.” To find a place, anyplace that excepts you is amazing!
It might be even better if it were a place that "accepts" you. ;-)
Accept*
When she said that I teared up a little! Thought of Heaven!
I’m bawling Lol. We can learn so much from other communities and cultures. Westerners have lost that connection to each other and therefore even within our own biological families we do not honour each other.
*accept ☺️
She sounds like a main protagonist who’s about to become a hero.
A movie will be made someday
@Sadge Mon well for me yes she is.
But it's ok if she's not for you. It's totally subjective, there's nothing wrong with you.
A dream come true
@@Fardeenwarsi07 1
@@PranavGogwekar 1
This is the kind of Disney Princess movie we need. A princess who sees a REAL problem, a modern-day problem, that her people are facing, and actively works to solve it. Not just saying, "do something!" or just starting the seed at the movie's end, but actively making the change that her people need.
Princess diaries 😊
She found out she's a whole princess. Only thing I ever found out about my past is I come from a long line of lactose intolerant people.
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😭😭
Hahaha
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
STOP 😂😂😂
Same
Diabetes for me
She had a literal “Princess Diaries” moment and I am here for it
those books were my childhood
I LOVE THEM
That is just what I was thinking when I read the title😅
The premise is slightly different, as Mia Thermopolis lives with her birth mother in the movie
Exactly 🖤..
Still crying this is a great story
They need to make a Disney movie about her story, and she NEEDS to be its narrator. She is such a great storyteller.
Really want to see it in a movie
@@magdeeafutu582 Eddie Murphy coming to America the sequel is litrally the exact same concept as this put into a Hollywood film it's a good film the only difference is it's a prince instead of a princess
They better not mess this story up though
Eh not Disney I love them but they’ve stolen enough stories and made them their own
Disney doesn't need to do this cause they are going to white wash this African story.
I teared up when they parted the crowd for the women to sing the welcome song. I also already love her adoptive family for their continued love & support. Feels all around🥰
Same
Hi Marlene, I also teared up. Put me in mind when our TRUE ETERNAL KING YAHUSHA comes and Redeems HIS Brethren back to the Land of Israel. Had to wipe my eyes.
I met her at a BLM protest last summer. She was really nice! I'll be honest I was a bit nervous, but she was nice and helped me out. When we did a speech in front of town hall, that's when I found out I met a princess.
@@dtmt502 girl what those two have nothing to do with each other....
Sounds like a plot for a movie tbh.
Sounds fake 😒
@@kingfuture2472 It's not fake, you can look it up,
Alamy
Culver City, CA. 6th June, 2020
If you see the guy in the black hat holding the American flag that says BLM, that's me.
@@kingfuture2472 and somehow i knew I'd find your comment here. Lo and behold.
She’s a true princess. “This is my family” she wasn’t only talking about her Biological father or family, she was talking about the village, the people, they are her family. If all the presidents and all the queens, kings and princesses stop the greediness and learned from this beautiful woman the world would’ve been a beautiful and better place.
Well she didn’t grow up there, and she is accustomed to western civilization, not “third world”, princess or not, it’s just a title. She didn’t have to set up a non profit, or meet her dad or embrace and help her people, she chose to, and because of that, she is in many people’s eyes a princess. Ppl always find something positive to make negative, it’s unnecessary and unneeded, it doesn’t put food in anyone’s mouth and actually makes them look Jealous.
@Hugh Janus69 she did more than you would’ve done. I’m sure of that. She went from a civilized country and stayed some time helping a family that gave her for adoption and a village she didn’t own anything to, yet she helped, she cared, if she went back to her country after that then good for her, she still has a life and a different life style but she’s still a princess and a beautiful human.
@Hugh Janus69 no one expected her to stay. She’s a princess, a princess that her parents gave for adoption and she still found her dad and still helped and cared for people she don’t know, that’s beautiful and a beautiful story, regardless of how “little” she did, she did more than was expected . I don’t think I would be able to leave my comfort for a few months to go to a third world country where I know no one. So yeah, she did a lot! SHES A PRINCESS ✨❤️
@@kelovezamorcosmetics6730 They're not her people. She grew up in United States. She knows absolutely nothing about Sierra Leone. It's hilarious how mixed people embrace only 1 side of their heritage and ignore the other.
@Hugh Janus69 90% or more of many non profits go to the people running the non profit organizations.
She's a selfish self centred self indulgent narcissistic fraud.
Hey, her being a Princess aside, this woman is a great story-teller. I love her energy!
yes i agree!
Girl i love your energy too
Apparently she's a dancer, probably comes from that background. Or vice versa, she's energetic and animated and decide to be a dancer.
@@DSan-kl2yc She also has a bachelor’s and masters in theatre.
She is very highly educated after all
Let’s give credit to the foster family who’s been part of the reasons why she grew up with that kind of attitude❤️
*adoptive
Not her foster parents (temporary) they were her ADOPTIVE parents (for life)
Hands down this could be made into an oscar-winning movie, that's straight-up wholesome.
@round cube Yea, it's already made.
It's like The Princess. The finding the Daddy part as in Lion.
Kat Graham could be the lead since she is part west African..
@@nafisatuumar7535 Good choice!
What makes you think it won't?..
All The Honor n Praises to The Most High!!! Beautiful you are !!! thank you 😊 Wow !!!!
Her self awareness is admirable. Hope she continues to receive her blessings.
ye
@@june8889 11
@@tonybliss577 ?
Yea being half black half white makes that an almost impossible task
She is such a beauty inside and out and looks like a princess. Amazing story. Hope she tells us her continued journey.
"You're considered a princess in this country."
"Me a princess? SHUT UP!!!"
"Okay."
*walks away*
I love the princess diaries 🥰
Okay, Mia 😂💕
LOL. HAHA! Princess Diaries for those that didn't get it.
I’m about to be 29 and that will forever be one of my favorite movies. I’m about to go watch it now. Thanks for the encouragement 😂
She's such a good storyteller it makes me imagine sitting cross legged at her feet listening to folktales. Her impressions are impressive. Such a beautiful soul ❤️
I like how she said it was not just about being a princess but more about doing something to help others.
Yeah
Why didnt she let a struggling woman be princess
Ur literally everywhere fellow once
Tzuyu!
Yeah so she immediately tries to sell her story for profit, meanwhile nothing in Serra Leon has changed
Burst into tears when she told me that all the women were wearing the same dress and welcoming her so warmly, what an overwhelming feeling of love and acceptance. Sometimes real life is better than any fictional story.
I had the same exact reaction. Beautiful stuff.
I teared up 🥺
Those little moments in life really warm you up.
Oh great i wasnt the only ome crying when they all came singing in that green dress
It was so beautiful, I cried. As black Americans we have to acknowledge that we are children of the motherland. Black Americans are walking around not even knowing who they really are. Wow
This is the princess we really need. Princess who make changes in people's life, not just wearing nice dresses, waving to cameras and appear on newspapers occasionally.
You're right about that
Absolutely! Life changers (for the better).
Not fashion models/celebrities.
she experienced life what is all about. not having a silver spoon in her mouth since birth.
@@plainsight1249 I was thinking Catherine's the useless one.
Dumb.
Monarchs are worthless.
What an awesome story. She is a fabulous storyteller. The part about the dress and her welcome was especially touching. I’m glad that she could look outside of herself and recognize the needs of those suffering around her.
I was raised in West Africa and till this day I can not put into words what life was there, but to say; exquisite. In America no one asks about my upbringing in west Africa, they ask if I saw elephants.
So cool!
Sadly a lot of Americans are led to believe everyone in Africa is poor and lives on dirt floors. The only connections they make to Africa is the wildlife there :(
But did you see elephants?
did you see elephants?
Have yall seen my elephant down there
Just imagine how many people who want this type of connection to their ancestry but cannot have it.
Yes, everyone in western countries like the US are so mix it's hard to piece together where you ancestors came from.
There are no words for being robbed of that basic humanity
most people who get email from nigerian princess end up getting scammed, it was real in her case.
But you can get a good connection beyond the Princess or royalty.
Back to one’s culture. Focusing on the positives. Not getting dragged down by the slavery or getto/gangs, or whatever.
That’s what she is talking about. Like fictional but still aspirational Wakanda. Remembering your higher potential for good.
DNA testing and genealogical research may help in discovering lost ancestral history, and may provide you with an opportunity to connect with unknown, and distant relatives.
Sarah is such a thoughtful, empathic person - her attitude is just inspiring.
Your care shows that u are a princess by blood
Thx:) my name is sarah😹
No
Love stories like this
Princess Sarah
This is one of the most beautiful stories I have ever heard. Sierra is such a lovely human!
Even if she wasn’t royalty she still looks like a princess.
I agree, shes beautiful.
I agree!
Lol, No.
I agree too, she's really very beautiful 😍
@@therealmr.incredible3179 Lol, yes.
Okay, and the name Sarah literally means “noblewoman or princess”. IT CANNOT GET ANY BETTER
Sarah is a biblical name It's the name of Prophet Abraham PBUH Wife Sarah & the mother of Prophet Jacob or in Arabic Yaqoob PBUH.
and she's from Sierra (Sarah) Leone! :D
@@Nomad_Wanderer Yaakub? aren't it Ishak? sorry I'm from Malaysia
Right, Lauren, Sarah does literally mean “noblewoman or princess.”
Nouman, Sarah was the _grandmother_ of Jacob. She was the mother of _Isaac._
1:46 I love her forgiveness and humility. She's writing to the man who abandoned her as a child, yet she wrote "I would be honored to meet you and I can only pray that you would want to meet me. Love, Sarah"
I love how she is so accepting of her past and whatever may have been the reasons for her to be put for adoption, she didn't try to confront her biological dad, not that he has to be.
He probably asked him just didn’t share it here
Yeah i wonder what happened so that she ended up adopted by this white superb family. And it's like destiny for her to come back with all the knowledge from the world to this village.
She brought up how he was an African man in America in the 70s who was married to a white woman. She gave him grace.
She forgave him, and that’s her journey. If you’re a black person you would understand the predicament her father would be in. If you’re a biracial person, you would understand even more.
just not enough spine to ask the real questions i guess
Touching. Stunning woman. She should be an actress
She’s out there saving a country, no time to be an actress
Why? Why would one prefer actress over Princess? That's just, sad...
i’m glad that when she found out her background, she not only owned it personally as part of her identity but also accepted the responsibility of taking care of others that came with it.
It's kinda cute how she keeps doing the African accent whenever she's telling us what her family was saying to her lol
She is a good story teller
@@jordanbelfort4103 very true
@@jordanbelfort4103 she def gonna get that disney movie made. and it better be to her treatment
Love it!
It is, but many bilinguals do that.
Its like asking what language we dream in: it depends.
You will think or dream in the language that the situation you are dealing with happened.
When you speak its much the same.
Specially as you switch from one into the other language.
this is literally a real life disney story. no brainer deal there.
IKR? I would love to see a Disney movie of this.
The real question is, how long will it be til Disney gets they're greedy hands on it?
Remember art imitates life so this is real life period and not a plot to a Disney movie.
Facts
Nah coming to amerixa
What an awesome family reunion. What a leadership personality. This story really moves to tears.
This hits me home so hard. I’m crying. Everything she says is so true. We weren’t just slaves we had culture, traditions and professions.
And those of us that arent black need to know the real history ❤
The lawyers and doctors parts were definite exaggerations.
@Paradigm Shift Ignorance go brr
You werent a slave, there we many slaves but you weren't one of them. They went through so much but they deserve sympathy and recognition not you.
@Paradigm Shift why are you so bothered 😭mad that your race isn’t getting any attention ?
Imagine getting a phone call saying: "Yooo, you're a princess."
😂😂
Her: expects a crown and a palace.
Her again: gets nothing
@Ameer Abdullah a wizard
@@deity4919 and replying "but... My name's not Harry"
"Oopsie daisy! Wrong number, my apologies muggle."
@@mccari09 She's a humble woman and she never expected to have a castle nor a crown. Stop acting like having royal blood revolves around crowns and palace's because it does not.
When she said that the crowd parted and the women of the village came forward wearing the same dress, I sobbed yall. They had been waiting and hoping for her to come back. And when she did she took on that responsibility as princess with such a grace and strength. Such a beautiful story.
Same ... had tears rolling down my cheeks. Such a beautiful story of acceptance and love.
I teared up too man
I thought I was the only one!
@@lizz3104 Nope💞😢
No, they weren't. That was just an traditional African greeting. They probally didn't even know the guy had a daughter because they probally never talked about it in hopes it would just go away. If she didn't contact them they probally would have swept it under the rug.
I am so happy for her! She has a beautiful smile and a beautiful attitude! She didn't just "pause" but went right in there and inspired others to help as well. What a wonderful welcome you received. Beautiful inspiring story.
It would've been cool to know about her parents relationship and how she ended up being adopted. What a story.
I’m sure there’s a lot of racism rooted in it and that’s why they’re leaving it out.
@@denieraadams4924 and in the end there was nothing to worry about and she was accepted with open arms! Beautiful ❤️❤️❤️
@@denieraadams4924 that's what happened with me and my biological parents. My father was from Hong Kong and came to California for college back in the 90s. He met my mom there and I ended up being an accident. Life was tough for them as an interracial couple (Asian dude and white woman) back then with the discrimination they faced and it didn't help that they were bringing a mixed baby into the world. My father tried proposing and bringing my mom back to Hong Kong with him when he was about to graduate but my mom wasn't ready to completely change her whole life so she turned him down/they broke up. Eventually having a 1 year old mixed child became too much for my mom since her parents disowned her for it and her new boyfriend didn't want to raise an Asian baby so I was given up for adoption. I love my adopted parents and even ended up looking white as I got older (people are very surprised when they find out I'm half Asian), but I always wanted to find my biological parents as well. I found my biological almost 10 months ago and found out the circumstances surrounding my birth and adoption. I still have no luck trying to find my biological father though.
@Dee K
Well she said she was born in the 70's. And her father got a white woman pregnant in West Virginia ( a state that used to have slaves) . I'd just assume people were way less accepting of it and it probably brought a lot of problems to their life. So they probably couldn't keep her and sent her to an adoption home as a result.
I am guessing she was an “accident”, not really adopted. Just a backstory to stop people asking so much while growing up.
I like that she said "slavery is part of our history not our history" as African Americans..Thank You!
If everybody stopped talking about slavery the focus would shift elsewhere.
@Lil PUMP While you are correct about the etymology of the word slave, Slavs were definitely not "the first" slaves. Slavery has been around since before written history. And the existence of slavery is well attested in ancient history.
As an African man who lives here I am suspect of Any movie that has a black characters because I know somewhere down the line they are going to tie it to slavery.
@Lil PUMP I know the etymology of the word slave. I was just pointing out that Slavs were far from "the first" slaves.
Most of Africa was enslaved and sold as slaves but not Ethiopia. Ethiopians fought Against Colonization. They fought Europeans hard and won every battle.
And they do have a particular look so distinct and perfect.
I love the Ethiopian female features they're so distinguished and pretty .
She legit looks like a princess, she's gorgeous and so eloquent!
ikr
She's beautiful!
Simp
@@GardenOwlksj hes thinking of disney princes you're right lmao
She is a real life Mia Thermopolis! This is so cool. Glad she was able to connect with her birth father’s family and that it worked out so well for her!
🤗
Imagine her going to a high school reunion and being like “It’s PRINCESS now”
😂
😭🤚
😂😂😂😂 best comment
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 Especially to all the mean girls who taunted her for her skin or hair growing up.
Princess from african country didn't matter much honestly
Let's admit it, it was our dream when we were kids.
Mainly for girls
@@jesseincognito. nah my brother always wanted to be a king
True that 😂
@@pandabeer8459 same
To be adopted?
Now THAT’S a Disney movie that I would pay Premier Access for.
The Mulan shade 😭
Underrated lol
I know right? An amazing story.
Too bad Disney really got that Song Of The South mentality. It would be sweet tho
Amazing story and a true princess staying and helping her people. Heart of gold.
I pray that every word of this is authentic. It is a most moving and inspiring story. This perspective is what Sierra Leone, the U.S., and the world needs to adopt.
"Get out of my own way and put myself in his shoes"
Lots of kids don't put themselves in their parent's shoes.
I was trying to understand that part, did she automatically blame her father.
@@bignawful I think she resented her father at first. In her pov, she probably thought of how her mother died alone and how her father gave her up to adoption. At least that's what I'm assuming. but her pov changed after she put herself in her father's shoe
parents shouldn’t make there kids stand in there shoe
@@victorbrinch1043 You're way off.
@@abdallasa7077 wdym?
She couldn't have turned out any better: charismatic, well educated, thoughtful, just an all-around great person...she will achieve great feats...
I love how she's a real princess of her people. Taking care of them.
Teach a man to fish
I know right.
@@MsBhappy yeah. It's not like she has real treasures shes gonna bestow upon them. Just a Disney movie. Meh
@@Diamondraw4Real what do you mean? She created a non profit to help them.
Imagine this is every adopted child’s dream, not just to find their parents but generations of family
Erm almost, her mother passed away before she could find her.
Actually it plenty of none adopted kids looking for a parent now days
Adopted children need a lot of luck as well.... 1 out of 3. 33% of adopted children have lifelong MAJOR mental health problems. That require a lifetime to fix.
I hope disney doesn't make this into a love story, they'd better be focusing on her entire journey of noble servitude instead, not a crappy romance
Romance isn't crappy...
*Cries*
@@levymcgarden9117 romance is not crappy but sometimes in cartoon, the whole princesses lives revolves around love or their prince charming...
@@levymcgarden9117 and it should not be that way. Love is not a life goal shared by everyone
@@kittykittyey Yes true
Did she find romance?
Okay I lost it when she was given the green African dress, and the woman in the village greet her in the same dress singing 😭.
Right? I can only imagine how amazing that experience must have been. I wish I was there!
It can't get more African than that 😂😂
The floodgates really opened with the singing, that was too beautiful
@Kwame Strong same question
That’s how we do in West
Africa. My parents are first generation immigrants to
America and cheiftains. In the 60s and 70s chieftains sent their kids to universities across the world to help their countries before the era of blood diamonds and oil near piracy. My parents tribe also welcomes in a similar way with clothing. It looks each age group to each other. At any celebration my ‘age
group’ will wear the same fabric.
My family did a DNA test and found out a large portion of my ancestors are from Sierra Leone, so that makes her my princess!
:)
Only if they came from this specific chiefdom in Sierra Leone which,with 50.000, isn't all to big. So it's not likely.
@@JH-zs3bs still a large amount of people.
Welcome, my Salone sister!🇸🇱
😎🤠❤
this video bought tears, we all have a purpose in life when we see it from a higher perspective, I just love Sarahs story. Thank You
As the Most High would have it, her name "Sarah" in Hebrew means "princess". This is not a coincidence. Congratulations!
I thought t se thing. I wonder if it’s her name from her bio family or if her bonus family named her. 💕🐝
Beautiful comment, iv had to look for one, like what a brilliant young lady. I can feel her pride, its lovely
@@amazinggrace5692 seems it's her second name from adoption. So happy coincidence.
It’s literally one of the most common, basic names around. It is a coincidence.
@@kissit012 An awesome coincidence
She came to my school when I was a kid. I'm surprised people are just finding out about this. Her story was so amazing, I've always remembered her.
It's because it's not "glamorous", it's not a monarchy type story. There was a guy on my Navy ship that was a Prince of his village. I told him it was an honor to fight side by side with him in 9-11. He rebuttled with, "The honor is all mine". He was sweet.
She just found out this when she turned a young adult how would you know this story before then ?
@@Michelle783h She found out years ago. Had time to write a book and set up a foundation for the place. This isn't new.
"I wasn't the homecoming queen" No, you were the home-coming princess
Princess-home coming
Princess coming-home
Literally
@@vurdrich ]]§]7€£7€[£]€[£72[£72[£7]
being a princess suits her so well...her storytelling and her joy while speaking she seems so humble and sweet.
"I was a girl in the village doing alright then I became a princess overnight"
@Soda Scribbles “A whole enchanted world just waiting for meeeeee IM SO EXCITED TO BEEEE”
@@juliaorwhateva7618 "Sophia the first, I gotta find out what being royal's all aboooout SOPHIA THE FIRST"
lmao
@@yunyoko “making my way it’s an adventure every day! Sophia.. it’s gonna be my time, to show them all that I’m SOPHIA THE FIRSSSSSSSSSSSTTTTTTT”
@@yunyoko making my way its an adventure everydayyyyy
She’s living that y/n, princess diary fantasy
I CANT-
Yup. Princess Diaries starring Anne Hathaway.
yeah exactly this.
THIS !!
Ikr like bruh- she just need to discover that she was a princess 10 years ago
I’ve wanted movies or shows about all the kingdoms in Africa and Native American tribes before colonization- we dont learn that!
Yes that's something I've been longing for there are many great African Kingdoms that I've recently learned about and its time realise that African history had to be diminished and erased to fit the narrative of white superiority during colonialism and slavery and in the present, it's time to see the truth for ourselves
I don't think Native people had kingdoms but just tribes and it went by an order of some sort like clan mother for example.
@@monkey2202 some native settlements had 30-60k people. There absolutely were royal families.
@@SnazzyArcade Seriously? I didn't know this, I thought it was someone claiming that cherokee princess was real. But we're still talking about Native-Canadian and Native-American people, right?
@@monkey2202 yes there were great empires throughout history. Check out the Ashanti empire in the region which is now Ghana.
I love how she's so responsible about it, she's not embarrassed or ashamed of her origin, she actually showed courage to help her people, and that's so inspiring.
I want a Disney Sarah movie.
@@rainclover59 you good?
Why? Because she is biracial, so she's half relatable?
@@KAriedoll Also, I never mentioned race as why. You’ve got to get passed this notion that everyone is racist. Disney has become more evil in its messages and handlings. They are not in agreement with God and should be boycotted now. Sad, but true.
@@rainclover59 you sick ? go take some rest don’t be on UA-cam 🥴💓
Same ! 💓💕
Blessed her adoption family for bringing up this wonderful woman right. She didn't turn away her roots and biological family instead helping them.
She’s a good story teller. I could keep listening her on and on.
right? i feel the same way
Yes! I said the same thing to myself. I love her personality.
Disney, you better follow through on this. This is quite possibly the most important princess fairytale you all will ever be able to tell. What an incredible story. Truly I cannot express what this means. I was adopted from vietnam during the time of a change in power. I always fantasized about then possibility of being royal and this story is exactly that. What an opportunity to show a community we’ve never seen before. This was probably my favorite story on this channel to date
I’m happy she was able to find her roots, not many are lucky to find their roots
And not many have a welcome when they do.
I don't want to know the roots who kick and refuse to nurture and care for me as a parents
@@abode5837 giving a child up for adoption doesn’t always mean that you weren’t wanted
@@abode5837 you don't know their reason. Maybe they did it because they loved you, so you will have a highter chance in life to succeed. Maybe they didn't had enough to give you a nice life
@@mevrouwvera4704 nah the child dogged a bullet dont have children if your not prepared. It not the Child fault your a bad parent .
Dude her mentality is so attractive, just living the life she deserves.
🤓 She is kind.
How does she deserve to be a princess? She was literally born into a wealthy family that's all to it.
@@yeti8631 im pretty sure the person is just complimenting her by the looks of the video shes hardworking loyal and kind .
@@yeti8631 talk about jealousy 🧍♀️
@@yeti8631 ?
She's an awesome story teller. She's also a very empathetic and very articulate person. What an inspiring story.
WOW! Learning her roots Found out she's A Pricess at the age of 28!
Congratulations!
God Bless
Just imagine how many people of royal descent live in the Americas today with no clue of their heritage?
Literally We wuz kangz
Only in america? Everywhere!
There is a Korean dude who was named the crown prince a few years back. Born in the States and founder of PIA VPN.
Yep many village chiefs
@@jessicaribeiro8928 i meant the americas as in all three of them, not just north america
She has a soul of a princess she’s super kind, cool and pretty
@Henry Su no one cares
@Henry Su no one asked, Elsa is a animated character this woman is real so stfu
Yup, A movie about her would be really nice
Since when were princes considered to be kind?
She’s a main character. She has THE energy
@Lil PUMP the heck is wrong with u?
Lil PUMP we get it your life’s boring no need to be pressed
@Lil PUMP They dont mean it literally, also the "def a female content" had nothing to do with what you are trying to say.
@Lil PUMP sexist
@Fat Monkey Jealous 😂😂😂
What a beautiful story. This is like something out of a novel, but it's real. It's great to see her being happily welcomed from both sides of her parents family. She's a real Princess. Fantastic.
She's actually living the barbie in princess charm school life..
Sis yes
yes mam
OML I WAS LOOKING FOR THIS
I don't remember that story being this dark tho!
stop that was my fav movie ever
When the movie “The princess diaries” comes to life.
i was hoping to see someone comment this
I WAS LOOKING FOR SUCH COMMENTS, THAT'S WHAT I THOUGHT TOO😭👏👏
LMAO
Don't know if I'm happy or jeolous 😂❤️
You're the comment that i searching for
Funny how the name Sarah actually means Princess. Is like if the adoptive parents knew all along.
Yup Sarah means Princess
Means also "The lady"
It did say that she was almost 1 when adopted, and she was from WV, so her name might have already been Sarah
In Arabic it means joyful/happy
Lol what? Sarah is originally an arab name which means joyful or happy
She's a beauty, richly endowed with newly found roots exciting personality, grace and well founded and established culture, down to earth at that!
@Hello there, how are you doing this blessed day?
"We didn't come here as slaves. We we're mothers, fathers, doctors lawyers etc. We were MADE SLAVES!" So true I love that.
Nani Africa had lawyers back then well I can expect it from Ethiopia
false
She must have meant witch doctors.
There weren’t doctors in Africa that long ago. There barely is today
Yes
Because history is written by the conquers so of course white people have downplayed and erased the greatness of African civilizations, that is why you know nothing of them. Why do you think for years the media tried to portray ancient Egyptians as white, because they failed to erase that African civilization so they had to lie and say they were white to keep their false image of superiority.
She has an increíble voces for both singing and store telling.
Yes!
Well... like a princess
Exactly!
Store telling? Like, retail?
@@_hollowsky 😂😂😂😂😂😭
This woman's HEART is just so good it litterally shines through her eyes.
She has an aura that is palpable through a video. Truly a kind heart.
Yup. So good she still lives in America nowhere near her "people"
@@goodiegoodygumdrops She's a Princess she can live anywhere that she pleases.
@@goodiegoodygumdrops Tf you mean? She can live where she wants
@@fbiagent3998 Do the working members of the British royal family not live in (or near it for that matter) England? What about the Moroccan royal family? Or any others?
She looks like how I imagine a princess would look like, she is so beautiful.
This could be the best experience one could ever have. And her personality is beautiful.
she looks like a real life version of a animated princess out of a princess story ... she is so pretty they NEED to make her life a movie or show because this is so interesting and heartwarming
And she’s so eloquent
She exudes so much wisdom and elegance omg being a princess is truly in her blood. I just randomly clicked on this video but stayed because i fell inlove with her immediately.
She’s amazing in real life too. I met her when this happened to her. Such an incredible human being.
Same im a bit envious too
you know this is a story right make belive
@@brendonrookes1151 how
@@brendonrookes1151 this is not make believe at all. Sarah is my friend. I’ve known her for close to 12 years. This is a very true story