How can I find out what nationality I am?
446083
Try the Human Genome Project\nThere is some other project where you send them a splot of your blood and they tell you your entire family history and migration patterns and everything.\nIt's called genetic anthropology.\n\nSome scientists now believe that everyone can be traced back to 4 major groups of people or something like that.\n\nHere's the only link I found but there are better ones out there.
867034
When in doubt...contact your local passport office to get the correct information...do not go by what people are saying or what you hear .....always confirm is with the government official...
27726
Contact the county clerk's office in the county you were born in. They should either get you a copy of can point you in the right direction.
96726
call your local county sherifs office..they will know.\nhere what you need their full name date of birth and ss#...if you have it,they will ask why you want to know,tell them what info you have.
995144
That's news to me! I am a Lithuanian citizen, but my ethnicity is not recorded in my passport.  Are you sure it is mandatory? I don't think so.
286600
I suppose you know the city you were born in; so google the city town hall, phone there and ask for info there.\nUsually the the birth certificates are issued by a bureau of the city hall (people evidence).\nOr if you know your numeric personal number: it consits of 13 numbers; the first one is the sex (1 for male 2 for female), month of birtd, day, year and 6 more numbers that can help indicate when and where you were born (you could ask that at any police station in romania) and from that the parents name(s).\nBut this is a bit more complicated so i would suggest the first one, talking to the city hall;)
468840
Try http://www.ancestry.com which will walk you through everything.
724966
The city or county where you were born maintains a birth registry.  You must contact them for a copy of your birth cirtificate with their proper seal.  They do it all the time and can tell you (by phone?) what their procedure and fee are.  A notary public could only identify you (from a driver's license?) and notarize your statement that your copy is authentic and that likely would not be accepted for most purposes.  If you live far away from where you were born, visit your present city or county clerk for advice on how to request a copy of your birth certificate, for example by mail.
1024594
give them your SSN, they would know your status. i think it would appear what kind of SSN you have, whether your an immigrant, or has a working visa or an EAD, etc.
616770
Of what country are you a citizen?
584611
How do you presume that I am a Nigerian?
226270
identification of tribe and parentage
570150
the only way to determine your percentage is through geneology.\n\nDNA tests cannot provide enough information to 'proove' anything as far as nationality goes.
1123037
You don't say whether you became a British citizen, but as far as the birth certificate goes, you can always request a duplicate from the state where you were born. I don't know what's involved in that, but it's possible. My own is a duplicate (my parents got it for me, so I'm unclear on the details).\n\nAs far as all the ID/passport stuff goes, it can't hurt to contact the US embassy or consulate. This is their area of expertise, so just ask them for their help and they'll give you the right info.\n\nGood luck!
362310
I feel sorry to say this, but no one who isn't biologically related to you can even guess at your heritage.\n\nDo your adoptive parents have knowledge of who your biological parents (or any blood relative) are/were? \n\nI don't know if you are old enough to do this or not, but when/if you are, their are agencies, etc. who will try to find out the who, what, where, when, about your biological parents.  \n\nMany people of European descent have your qualities (not only Germans and Scandanavians).  I've known a couple of Jewish and Italian people with very light features.\n\nYour breast and butt size don't mean squat - as far as what country you're descended from.  That would be heredity.\n\nI do hope that you are able to find your heritage (at least some names of relatives).  It's possible that adult relatives are looking for you.  Good luck, and have faith.
841211
Go to the link below, select UK Ancestry, the country whose nationality you hold and then the country you are in now. Go to 'Do I need a visa?'  It will tell you the guide on how to go about it. Its always easy to get that, as long as you have proof that you are your father's child and he was a UK citizen.
87668
It depends on the immigration law of the country in which you were born.  In the United States, citizenship is determined by two legal concepts, jus sangre and jus solis.  The first is based on your parentage, the second on location.  If you were born on US soil (definitions of this can be complex, but it certainly includes all US States, Puerto Rico, etc) , you acquired US citizenship at the time of birth under jus solis.  you can check the source below for more information.  If you are abroad, you can contact the local Embassy of Consulate of the nation you are interested in for information.  Otherwise, you would normally refer to the local office of your country's agency for handling citizenship, usually the Ministry of Internal Affairs, Home Ministry or Foreign Ministry.\n\nIf you were born to at least one parent who was a US citizen at the time of your birth, you may be a US citzen under jus sangre.  To determine this, check the source I list below.  Your parent will have had to meet certain residency requirements and determination can only be made by factors such as your birthdate, which of parents is a citizen, and how long they may have resided in the US.\n\nDisclaimer:taking advice from a person using Bubba as a screen name could be hazardous for your health. It has previously been known to impair judgement and result in unintended consequences and ugly scenes played out late at night in trailer parks.