Where are we walking into now dad the graveyard of St John's in Loughton and there we are we can cut through the

cut through vicerick tree

So this is where the ashes of my mother and father

were placed. And here we are. My mother and farmer. All's with Gila Ron, a dear husband and dad.

And the words are,

to the world he was a man, to us, he was our world.

And then my mom, Margaret SmithCayler, a dear wife, mother and

name. Our world's reunited, gone, but memories live on. How does it feel coming here now compared to before? Does anything feel any different?

No different.

No different.

Why do you think it's no different?

No, because it isn't. I don't feel any different I just

this is my mom and dad and they brought me up for better or worse it is what it is.

My dad was a simple man.

He just basically lived for his kids.

He just, he went to work every day.

My mother was the driving force of the family, very strong woman, very

very strong woman and they were tough old girls in those days, certainly were and

some of her genes are running in UFiz and they certainly will get you through a few things I'm sure. Whatever is running through my genes is exactly what I'm here to talk about because a couple of years ago my dad took an at-home DNA test kit just like over 26 million other people around the world.

They've become regular Christmas and birthday presents and they promise a number of

fun self-realizations about your genetics, your health and where you really come from.

They can tell you anything from the mundane to the bazaar,

...