Having Tim McGarry as host has made this very entertaining, as well as, interesting.

what this tells us is we fight over the smallest of things yet we are basiclly the same family, who fights all the time yes familys lol

The McDonald's had the last laugh as their food chain is now all over the world!

A lovely documentary. Makes you remember just how complex the history of the people who occupied this little place really is.

My ancestors were Irish Protestants (Presbyterian) and I say Free Ireland!! 🇮🇪🇮🇪🇮🇪

Hello Ulsters!

Fascinating informative and highly entreating series. I retired recently. I'm Scottish born and bred. I decide to take a DNA test and begin to research my family genealogy. I've discovered I'm 55% Scots, 35% Irish and 10% Scandinavian. My Irish connections are strong on both my maternal and paternal lines. I have a whole new view of "self" and where I come from. I have been actively researching as much as I can about the many family/DNA connections across the globe- the Scots and Irish Diaspora links me to Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, India, USA, Canada, Norway & France, Wales  and... ENGLAND. I keep adding to an ever expanding cast of amazing people with some incredible back stories. Excellent resources such as this have helped me make greater sense of and confirm much of what I've leaned so far. Thanks for posting this series.

well there’s lots of ulster scot (attitude) still left in my family’s gene-pool.  County Tyrone 👍🏻

I live in the Southern US in Georgia. Virginia, through North Carolina, Tennessee and south was settled by Ulster Scots. Also most areas of the Appalachian Mountains were settled by this group. I have traced my ancestors to England but I know I am related to the Ulster Scot group also. Just don’t have a paper trail for it yet.

My great-grandad was a gaelic speaking Scottish Highlander - a Macdonald! He married my Irish born great-grandmother!

I'm so glad I found this!

You can also see Wales from Ireland if you go a few mile south into Wicklow, I often could see the Mountains of Wicklow from Ceredigion and one time on my couple of holidays to Ireland I actually went to Wicklow one hot July morning and to my shock could see some hills across the sea in either Ceredigion or Gwynedd or maybe even Pembrokeshire

"Even if you want no part of this game, others will insist on doing it for you"     you may not have an interest in politics but politics have taken an interest in you.....

He is just to funny and entertaining makes it  a pleasure to watch while you are learning about your heritage. I am Irish and Scot English and on both sides of my family they are mostly in the North and my mum and dad are from Derry and my mum side have family still in Carrickfergus

Scottish and Irish people living literally within stones throw of each other:
"Omg! We're related???"

Greeks and Armenians:

😳🙄

Now I am totally baffled why us Islanders still desire to cut each other to ribbons  .  Must be a Clan thing. No sign of it abating ,woefully .

I'm half Irish, half English, grew up in England, I heard from my grandmother that my grandfather is Scots Irish, and that's why he had the black hair. My DNA results show Ulster, and also Scotland (20%). His surname is Irish though, as far as I can tell. I tried to do a search for some documentation but couldn't find anything on paper.

Well here's a good one. I am a McLellan Originally spelled, McClellan, Clelland, Gilfaolin. It's meaning is The son of the servants of St Finnian. Which I believe is wolf in Irish. We came to Canada in the late 1600's early 1700. From Derry

My great great grandfather was born in Antrim. His descendants went over to Caithness later on.  I do find may of us are descended from Fergues just as we are many of us descended from Charlemange, ONeil ,Edward III. ( Edward III and Scot Royalty share heritage) and Normans. We truly are all connected. The survivors after plague can truly show multiple lines to these ancients.

This host is fantastic