 I'm not going to stay here and be oppressed and be subjected to this. I'm working more than that. I deserve and I have a vision of something greater that I can do." 28-year-old Yelayeni Sansore was fed up with American racism. So a year and a half ago, she quit her job, left the place where she was born, the United States, and moved to Ghana. She found her spiritual and ancestral roots and also love. Today, she's married to a Ghanaian and expecting their first child, who she hopes will have something she didn't. I envision my child just being able to have a stronger sense of identity. My natural hair is beautiful. My natural skin is beautiful. I come from an abundant and glorious people. I'm Ann Strain-Champson. Today, on to the best of our knowledge. Join us as we meet African Americans who have come home to Ghana.