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[^0]:    2 Anthropologists identified the "nation dance" in places such as Carriacou in the Caribbean where Africans were identified by their nations. Today's quasi-scientific DNA projects using genealogy websites, such as Ancestry.com, have assigned African ethnic identities to participants, indicating that the desire to discover one's pre-enslavement belonging has yet to subside.  
and "blacks" for simple color designation' (p. 39). The adjective 'Negro' became a noun to refer to now-enslaved people. Still, black people in the anglophone world would move through a series of terms, from 'coloured' to 'negro' to 'black' to 'African' to the ubiquitous 'Afro-' as a pre-hyphen descriptor of various particular national identities. Claude McKay, during the Harlem Renaissance, is documented as using the conjoined term 'Aframericans'.