Indian and white, it seems. Whatever small connection she may have to African ancestry, through her father's DNA, seems to be pretty flimsy, and she certainly seems to have no connection at all to American Black culture, apart from what any white person may have through popular culture, or maybe knowing somebody black in her neighborhood or school or university etc (or having a black lover...), because she didn't grow up in it. You may of course try to adopt some of the culture or cultures your DNA seems to connect you to as you grow up, but you weren't born in it and spend your early childhood surrounded by it it will probably never really "take", not fully anyway, and not to the point you could fully understand the people who grew up in it.

And as I just commented in another thread: culture and DNA aren't really connected at all. Your culture is what the people you grew with had, doesn't matter what your DNA may be. Even the American black culture, at least the ghetto version of it, may be mostly from whites, as Thomas Sowell speculates, being mostly that of antebellum Southern rednecks, who got theirs from the poor Welsh, Scot and northern British immigrants.