Original Lamsbread was a pure sativa that was an African transplant, it's a rare strain now as rastas have been catching up on Dutch genetics for a while, and indeed there's a skunk in this sample like in almost every strain there is
The samples sequenced by Phylos come from different sources that claim the name before these are analysed, so a lot of this stuff has nothing to do with the name really. Also Phylos shows this genotype is quite common.
Hi folks by the way
Yeah, it sure looks like Lambsbread is gone.
I had forgotten the African history though - very interesting.
It shouldn't be that hard to find the geographic area that the Jamaicans came from ...
I read through the three samples that Phylos has, and the other two are simply absurd. Although there were some Colombian genetics, which would make some sense.
[Edit] Some Jamaican history ...
From Wiki ...
Afro-Jamaican - Wikipedia
According to phoenix ship records, enslaved Africans mostly came from the Akan people followed by Fon, Yoruba, Efik, Bantu, Igbo people and Moko people. Akan(then called Coromantee) culture was the dominant African culture in Jamaica.[2]
Originally in earlier British colonization, however the island before the 1750s was in fact mainly Akan imported. But due to frequent rebellions from the then known "Coromantee" that often joined the slave rebellion group known as the Maroons, other groups were sent to Jamaica. The Akan population was still maintained because they were the preference of British planters in Jamaica because they were "better workers", according to these Planters. According to the Slave Voyages Archives, though the Igbo had the highest importation numbers, they were only imported to Montego Bay and St. Ann's bay ports, while the Gold Coast(mainly Akan) were more dispersed across the island and were a majority imported to 7 of 14 of the island's ports(each parish has one port).[3]
The Akan /əˈkæn/ are a meta-ethnicity predominantly speaking Central Tano languages and residing in the southern regions of the former Gold Coast region in what is today the nation of Ghana. Akans also make-up the majority of the populace in the Ivory Coast.
The Igbo people, also erroneously known as the "Ibo people" (because certain Europeans had difficulty making the /ɡ͡b/ sound),[4] are an indigenous linguistic and cultural people of southern Nigeria.
