{ "@context": "https://schema.org", "@type": "WebSite", "name": "AfriGenetryLink", "url": "https://www.afrigenetrylink.org/", "potentialAction": { "@type": "SearchAction", "target": { "@type": "EntryPoint", "urlTemplate": "https://www.afrigenetrylink.org/search?q={search_term}" }, "query-input": "required name=search_term" } }, { "@context": "https://schema.org", "@type": "NGO", "name": "AfriGenetry Link", "url": "https://www.afrigenetrylink.org", "logo": "https://www.afrigenetrylink.org/logo.png", "description": "A 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization dedicated to closing the genomic divide, providing free DNA access, and improving genetic health for African communities.", "nonprofitStatus": "Nonprofit501c3", "sameAs": [ "https://facebook.com", "https://instagram.com", "https://linkedin.com" ] }, { "@context": "https://schema.org", "@type": "FAQPage", "mainEntity": [ { "@type": "Question", "name": "How can I get free DNA testing from AfriGenetry Link?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "Through our GenAfrica initiative and DNA on Wheels mobile clinics, we provide eligible community members, students, and underserved populations with free DNA access and genetic health insights." } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "What is the TripleH App?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "The TripleH (Heritage, Health, Healing) mobile app helps users discover their African ancestry, access AI-powered genetic health insights, and connect with culturally competent healthcare professionals." } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "Is AfriGenetry Link a registered nonprofit?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "Yes, AfriGenetry Link is a registered 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization focused on restoring cultural identity and closing the global genomic divide." } } ] } ]
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Powered by GenAfrica Initiative | Scientific governance by AGL Community Genomic Intelligence Network (CGIN)

What is a Community DNA pop-up event?

Our Community DNA Pop-Up Events are part of the GenAfrica Initiative and are trusted, community-first experiences that allow participants to explore both ancestry and health through two clearly separated DNA pathways.

​

Each event combines:

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◈ Ancestry restoration
◈ Family tracing
◈ Hereditary disease education
◈ Genomic literacy
◈ Local referral support
◈ Ethical data governance
◈ Return of personal and community benefit

Register →  Sample Collection → Education →  Results →  Benefit Return

THE DUAL DNA PATHWAY

Our Community DNA Pop-Up Events are reliable, community-focused experiences where participants can learn about their ancestry and health through two distinct DNA pathways, providing a safe way to restore their identity and promote preventive genomic wellness.

African family learning about DNA lineage

Lane 1: Ancestry & Identity DNA

This lane supports:

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Ancestry origins

Migration pathways

Ethnic lineage

Family matching

Raw ancestry file s

upport

Heritage education

Diaspora reconnection

Identity restoration

Free genealogical support

Generational mental healing 

African family discusses African Lineage DNA Test with doctor

Lane 2: Community Health Genomics DNA

This lane supports:​

​

  • Hereditary disease risk education

  • Early disease awareness

  • Hereditary disease prevention

  • Better drug-response understanding​

​​

  • Family health literacy

  • Public health education

  • Precision health inclusion for African communities

  • Optional raw genomic data file

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RETURN OF BENEFIT FIRST

Personal Return 

Every participant receives:​

​​

  • Pharmacogenomic markers

  • Carrier screening insights

  • Preventive wellness guidance and resources​

  • Family health risk patterns

  • Local medical referral support

  • Genetic and culturally sensitive counseling

  • identity restoration

  • diaspora reconnection

  • oral history validation

  • cultural belonging

  • family connection

  • intergenerational healing

Community Return

Our model strengthens local communities through:​

​

  • Hereditary disease awareness campaigns

  • Sickle cell, cancer, and diabetes education

  • Public health trend reporting

  • Community disease prevention education

  • Ministry-ready anonymized insights

  • Workforce and volunteer training

  • The reduction target of 40% preventable genetically related deaths by 2030

Scientific Return 

Only with separate, optional research consent, de-identified genomic data may contribute to:

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  • African reference variant libraries

  • pharmacogenomics learning systems

  • disease-risk enrichment datasets

  • AI precision health tools

  • drug response diversity research

  • diagnostic accuracy innovation

 

:

We do not collect DNA for extraction. Every participant benefits first

HOW YOUR DNA IS PROTECTED

  • Ancestry Consent

  • Health Genomics Consent

  • Optional Research Consent

  • AI & Pharmaceutical Consent

  • Recontact Permission

All data use is governed through layered consent, de-identification, ethics review, and the AGL Data Access Committee.

African data
sovereignty

IRB / ethics aligned

Participant
withdrawal rights

Controlled-access
only

2026–2027 TARGET IMPACT/WHY IT MATTERS

85+
Communities & Campus Reached

10,000+
DNA Kits

Distributed

12
Countries

Activated

50+
Disease Awareness Campaigns

15+
Research & Lab Partnerships

2,000+
Health Referrals Enabled

African populations remain among the most underrepresented in global genomic research. Our 2026–2027 target ensures communities are included ethically, locally, and with direct return of benefit.

Powered by Community-Owned Genomic Governance

Every Community DNA Pop-Up Event is governed by the AGL Community Genomic Intelligence Network (CGIN), the scientific and ethical data infrastructure behind the GenAfrica Initiative

Data Access
Committee

Community Protection Board

Local Ethics Review

Benefit-Sharing Policy

⚖️

Be Part of Africa’s Community Genomic Future

Volunteer

Partner

Sponsor

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