That's where HE was born. However where did his family migrate from?

http://www.helleniccomserve.com/dragoumis.html

The man came from a family of Greeks who had moved in the 16th century from Albania to a village outside Florina in western Macedonia, called Vogatsiko, so as to avoid forcible conversion to Islam. Ion's great grandfather, Mark Dragoumis (1770-1854), had been a member of the "Friendly Society" that had started the Greek War of Independence in 1821.

He may have been born in a Macedonian village, but he is ethnically an Albanian like his ancestors and more than half the modern "greek" population today.

Macedonia as a place, not as a nation. At that time, Greeks of the Kingdom of Greece thought that, if they used the term "Macedonian" for everybody in Macedonia, they would bring them emotionally closer to Greece. OK, greek propaganda.

Nice try, Pegasus, but your claims don't hold water.

There were precious few Greek speakers in ethno-Graphic Macedonia back in the 18th and 19th century and those being referred to by others as "Macedonians" were in no way, shape or form "Greeks" and were almost always distinguished from Greeks and Bulgars.

But that's okay, we understand that to be a Hellene one must fake a "Greek" veneer and deny the ethnic heritage of the indigenous people of the Southern Balkans.