Tapestry

Connecting with your roots - for better and for worse

Rastafarian Donisha Prendergast, the granddaughter of the world's most famous Rastafarian, Bob Marley, explains why marijuana is considered a sacrament. And Guest host Ali Hassan talks to several adopted people who are reunited with their families, for better or for worse.
(DANIEL LEAL-OLIVAS/AFP/Getty Images)

Donisha Prendergast, the granddaughter of the world's most famous Rastafarian, Bob Marley, explains why marijuana is considered a sacrament in her religion. She talks about the upcoming legalization of marijuana in Canada, and how conversations around justice need to happen while this new industry is developing.

 Neil Schwartzman: When a DNA test connected him to his sister and birth mother, their meeting made them poster-children for the DNA testing company 23andMe. But their reunion brought to light many family secrets which threatened to destroy their fragile friendship.

Natalie Tucker: Her adopted mother always identified as black until a DNA test led them to find her surprising lineage.