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Yes, I know I should have just forked the project from the beginning, but this is what situation I'm in now. :) I have a local Git repository that contains my blog, on my local computer, that has several months of commit history. Originally, I simply downloaded the files from the repository http://github.com/mojombo/mojombo.github.com , and I continued on with my local Git repository, with the first commit looking like the latest files from mojombo's repository. I would now like to fork the project and have my local Git repository commits be replayed on top of it, so it looks like I forked the project from the beginning, and then pushed it back to my forked version of mojombo's repository, on my GitHub account: http://github.com/program247365/mojombo.github.com So perhaps the history would then look like this: mobjombo repository: 1---2---3----23 \ my blog repository commits: 24---25--- What Git commands can I use exactly to do this? I've looked at this question . Will I have to add mojombo's repository as a remote to my project, and then pull it in, merge, resolve conflicts, and then push to my forked project on GitHub?

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