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Culture / Re: Nigerian (igbo) & African American by Jayvarley(m): 10:16pm On Sep 12, 2013 |
Mrs.Chima: They are all one and the same person, so technically Francis would have to suck himself, I sure hope he's flexible! |
Culture / Re: Nigerian (igbo) & African American by Jayvarley(m): 10:11pm On Sep 12, 2013 |
Mrs.Chima: A whole lot of helmet wearing MUTHER F*C.K.E.R.Z IN HERE!! |
Culture / Re: Nigerian (igbo) & African American by Jayvarley(m): 10:07pm On Sep 12, 2013 |
Mrs.Chima: We're under attack! HELP! We're about to be sold into slavery all over again!! |
Culture / Re: Nigerian (igbo) & African American by Jayvarley(m): 10:05pm On Sep 12, 2013 |
Mrs.Chima: |
Culture / Re: Nigerian (igbo) & African American by Jayvarley(m): 9:59pm On Sep 12, 2013 |
bigfrancis21: That's my real account number, I am trying to help you out my Igbo Brother |
Culture / Re: Nigerian (igbo) & African American by Jayvarley(m): 9:52pm On Sep 12, 2013 |
slimmy05: Dude, you're being childish for saying such about bigfrancis. You don't even know him. You're acting like a little girl. I think you need a tampon. Yes and when I've finished with it I'll stick it in your mouth! |
Culture / Re: Nigerian (igbo) & African American by Jayvarley(m): 9:36pm On Sep 12, 2013 |
Mrs.Chima: First he will have to drain my bank account of funds for his student visa If his visa application is refused he will reapply under a different name |
Culture / Re: Nigerian (igbo) & African American by Jayvarley(m): 9:23pm On Sep 12, 2013 |
bigfrancis21: Bigfrancis21 Here are my account details SORT CODE 123456 ACCOUNT NO: 87654321 |
Culture / Re: Nigerian (igbo) & African American by Jayvarley(m): 8:33pm On Sep 12, 2013 |
Radoillo: Wow. I thought I was having fun discussing what I enjoy most. History and linguistics. Didn't know all along someone whose contributions I have really enjoyed thought I was a fake. Not to mention jobless... Have a good evening Francis |
Culture / Re: Nigerian (igbo) & African American by Jayvarley(m): 8:27pm On Sep 12, 2013 |
bigfrancis21: You are enjoying this too much, you are doing this for FUN ! |
Culture / Re: Nigerian (igbo) & African American by Jayvarley(m): 8:25pm On Sep 12, 2013 |
Radoillo: How? Quite easily. One way is to use two computers with different log in details! |
Culture / Re: Nigerian (igbo) & African American by Jayvarley(m): 8:20pm On Sep 12, 2013 |
bigfrancis21: Look at him denying. You just called me a fool and a liar! Nice of you! All in the bid to win the internet battle. You are not making sense Bigfrancis21. You are trying to tell RIDDLES to make yourself look wise but the reverse is TRUE English is my first language, lets not concern ourselves of (what you say) is implied but on rather what was written which was a reference to what black Africans experience in Israel which is RACISM. If what they are experience is not RACISM can you please tell me what it is MR ARROGANT IGBO?? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-zPSO4REesc |
Culture / Re: Nigerian (igbo) & African American by Jayvarley(m): 8:04pm On Sep 12, 2013 |
bigfrancis21: HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA FOOL Please read the BOLD AGAIN DUMMY Nice try LIAR My previous post describes racism Against Blacks by ISREALI JEWS Not Black on Black Discrimination!!!! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rYwvGHY1nAI Try Again |
Culture / Re: Nigerian (igbo) & African American by Jayvarley(m): 7:50pm On Sep 12, 2013 |
Radoillo: Talk to BigFrancis21 If you and him are not one and the same person |
Culture / Re: Nigerian (igbo) & African American by Jayvarley(m): 7:35pm On Sep 12, 2013 |
bigfrancis21: Now you have proven your stupidity Francis. Can all viewers of this topic search to find if I said that Africans are RACIST against African Americans. The word RACIST simply was not used by me. I only was honest enough to say some African Blacks DO NOT ACCEPT AFRICAN AMERICANS. It was Francis who tried to twist my words and it was him who dropped in the word RACISM. Because he knows he has obviously lost this argument, he is trying his best to wriggle out of it! PATHETIC I have no need to use the word RACISM when AFRICAN AMERICANS and NATIVE AFRICANS are of the same race however they are culturally different. Because of this sometimes they discriminate against each other. Now lets see if Bigfrancis21 will try to twist the word discrimination to suit his own purposes. He thinks he is the only person who knows what Racism, tribalism and Genetic crossover means! AROGANCE!!! |
Culture / Re: Nigerian (igbo) & African American by Jayvarley(m): 3:57pm On Sep 12, 2013 |
bigfrancis21: Deny the facts all you like Bigfrancis 21, If anyone can be bothered to go through the posts they will find what I am talking about. I notice you keep asking me stupid questions like " Do you know what this means?" There is a word for it ARROGANCE. These are among the traits and reasons why MANY JAMAICANS do not want to identify with Nigerians and will more readily accept Ghanaians! And please don't deny the part about you saying that African American did not contribute anything to Science you are making yourself look stupid. OR DID YOU JUST DELETE THAT PART?? If you had been bothered enough to read up properly about Marcus Garvey you would have discovered that 20 African Nations based their Flags from the UNIA design in admiration for Garvey. That should tell you that he must have made notable achievements! Garvey was not a Flag designer he was rather a Political leader who cared for the welfare of all descendants of Africa and not only IGBO people The fact that you think he was a flag designer highlights your ignorance I am not going to waste my time going through your posts to quote them, everyone who is following knows what you have written. It was this same tribalism which caused the slave trade 1 Like |
Culture / Re: Nigerian (igbo) & African American by Jayvarley(m): 3:33pm On Sep 12, 2013 |
Mrs.Chima: Thank you |
Culture / Re: Nigerian (igbo) & African American by Jayvarley(m): 3:21pm On Sep 12, 2013 |
bigfrancis21: You are tribal Bigfrancis21 and you know it! I notice how you did not deny anything what I just said there If I were Igbo you and I could be friends, but because I am not I will have to run away for my own safety! |
Culture / Re: Nigerian (igbo) & African American by Jayvarley(m): 2:55pm On Sep 12, 2013 |
bigfrancis21: @Jayvarley Riding the fence huh? Using Kalis terminology now are we? How original! Remember when you made derogatory comment to Kalis regarding the Fulani. I have not forgotten any of the things you have said. Also you made reference to a few notable African Americans of Igbo descent and say the "IGBO are HARDWORKING" As if only IGBO people are hard working!! Apart from that you have said that African Americans are lazy and depend on welfare. Remember when you when you said that African Americans have contributed nothing to science?? In your view the only good African American is an IGBO AFRICAN AMERICAN! It is things like that which you have said which make me know you are tribal. |
Culture / Re: Nigerian (igbo) & African American by Jayvarley(m): 2:27pm On Sep 12, 2013 |
bigfrancis21: Yes Bigfrancis21 I know the title of this post but I will not go too crazy and start telling lies to support the Igbo People. Some of you are claiming things that are from OTHER AFRICAN TRIBES/NATIONS The Igbo have made your contributions, be happy with it, but please don't go overboard!! Because I descend from the Jamaican population I can clearly tell you of the strong Ashanti influence on my people. I feel that you are too promoting too much tribalism! The reason I say so is because of things you have said in previous posts. African Americans and Caribbean people cannot afford to be into tribalism because we are descended from many African tribes so we have to accept them all! I told you the other day that in Barbados people do not claim tribe but simply see each other was Barbadians and NOT as IGBO or YORUBA etc. Whereas in Nigeria an Igbo can freely say he does not like people who are Yoruba or Fulani! I just didn't like the fact that IGBO'S are claiming aspects of Jamaica's culture that came from the AKAN. |
Culture / Re: Nigerian (igbo) & African American by Jayvarley(m): 1:40pm On Sep 12, 2013 |
Radoillo: When I say 'that's not the way I see it', I meant that I don't see Jamaica as an extention of Igboland. Ok |
Culture / Re: Nigerian (igbo) & African American by Jayvarley(m): 12:31pm On Sep 12, 2013 |
bigfrancis21: Of course but I find it a little funny that Igbo's are wanting to claim EVERYTHING! JAMAICA IS NOT IGBOLAND!!! I have accepted Igbo the contribution to Jamaica but I WILL NOT accept that everything came from the IGBO That is Simply NOT TRUE If you research history books on Jamaica and Obeah/Myalism you will definitely find there is a stronger Ashanti/Ghanaian Influence Nanny of the Maroons, a Jamaican national Hero [/b]was often referred to as the [b]OLD OBEAH WOMAN. She was known to use her spiritual powers against the oppressors Nanny was born c. 1686 in Ghana, Western Africa, into the[b] Ashanti tribe[/b], and was brought to Jamaica as a slave. Nanny and her brothers became folk heroes. Her most famous brother, Cudjoe, went on to lead several slave rebellions in Jamaica with the aid of her other brothers. Leadership and Obeah Many in her community attributed Nanny's leadership skills to her Obeah powers (Campbell). Obeah is an African derived religion that is still practiced in Suriname, Jamaica, Trinidad and Tobago, Guyana, Barbados, Belize and other Caribbean countries. It is associated with both good and bad magic, charms, luck, and with mysticism in general. In some Caribbean nations, aspects of Obeah have survived through synthesis with Christian symbolism and practice introduced by European colonials and slave owners. It is also likely that Nanny's leadership skills resulted from her tribe of origin, Ashanti, known for its strong resistance to Europeans in West Africa and the New World. As well, she was heavily influenced by her brothers and other Maroons in Jamaica. It is also known that Nanny possessed wide knowledge of herbs and other traditional healing methods, practiced by Africans and native islanders. This would have allowed her to serve as a physical and spiritual healer to her community, which in turn would elevate her status and esteem The Maroons were the only people who remained free throughout the period of slavery The Maroons mainly consisted of people from the Akan region of West Africa. SOURCE: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nanny_of_the_Maroons When a tribe manages to remain free more of their culture will REMAIN INTACT! |
Culture / Re: Nigerian (igbo) & African American by Jayvarley(m): 11:35am On Sep 12, 2013 |
Radoillo: "Obeah" also can be seen as meaning "woman" or a short for "witch woman", and in fact some Akan groups such as the Akuapem and perhaps even the Akwamu do not say "obaa" but rather "obeah" when they refer to "woman". [/b] Not saying that there is NO IGBO influence there but there are just certain words in Jamaica that are obviously Akan and remain completely unchanged! I am happy to give examples! |
Culture / Re: Nigerian (igbo) & African American by Jayvarley(m): 11:24am On Sep 12, 2013 |
bigfrancis21: ^^^ I agree with you totally on that! I believe I am composed of a mixture mainly of these two groups! My keen small features from Igbo Influence and my dark skin from Akan influence! Will have to do a DNA Test someday! 1 Like |
Culture / Re: Nigerian (igbo) & African American by Jayvarley(m): 10:56am On Sep 12, 2013 |
bigfrancis21: In the case of Jamaican "Obeah", I would definitely say it is traced back to the Akan slaves. Some of the greatest Obeah men in Jamaica trace their origin back to the Akan people of Ghana One of them goes by the name of Joseph of Manchester Jamaica who himself a accepts his Ghanaian Ancestry Akan "Bayi" and Jamaican "Obeah" July 2011 "Bayi" is the word for "witchraft" in the Akan language. "Obayifo"/"Abayifo" used in the current Akan language means "person who practices witchcraft". I say this because both words have roots that are associated with witchcraft, one among the Akan in west Africa and the other among Jamaicans in the Caribbean, some of whom are descendants of Akans sent there. "Obeah" also can be seen as meaning "woman" or a short for "witch woman", and in fact some Akan groups such as the Akuapem and perhaps even the Akwamu do not say "obaa" but rather "obeah" when they refer to "woman". So the long and short of this is that "obeah" derives from Akans who were sent from west Africa to Jamaica. The structure of Obeah is the same as that of witchcraft practiced in Ghana today. ARE THE WORDS "BAYI" AND "OBEAH" RELATED? Question: Could it be that "Obeah" and "Bayi" are actually linked? This seems to be the case. How many people actually know that "Obeah" and "Obeahfo" are the same thing? They both refer to "woman" (see dictionary definitions below). Christaller's Dictionary (1933: pg. 2): o-baa, pi. m-, Ak. F. woman, female == obea, o(baa)basia; cf. abaawa. pr. o-babaa, pi. m-, Ak. F. [oba, child, obaa, woman] daughter = obabea. ababaa, ababawa, Aky. abayewa, pi. m-, maiden, young woman, married or not, who has not yet given birth to a child; syn. abeafo. Christaller's Dictionary (1933: pg. 12) abeafo, pi. m-, a lovely young woman, neatly, nicely dressed. Source http://www.theakan.com/Akan_bayi__Jamaican_obeah.html |
Culture / Re: Nigerian (igbo) & African American by Jayvarley(m): 8:32am On Sep 12, 2013 |
bigfrancis21: Some African Americans and Caribbean people change their names back to African names. Do you think African Americans and Caribbean's should still bear their slave names today? |
Culture / Re: Nigerian (igbo) & African American by Jayvarley(m): 7:56pm On Sep 11, 2013 |
*Kails*: Weh yu ah tell me seh? Okra gi yuh nuff juice gal! I don't suppose you like susumba either? |
Culture / Re: Nigerian (igbo) & African American by Jayvarley(m): 7:27pm On Sep 11, 2013 |
*Kails*: How yu mean yu nuh like Okra? Dem deh ting bill yu up and mek yu breed! |
Culture / Re: Nigerian (igbo) & African American by Jayvarley(m): 7:23pm On Sep 11, 2013 |
Feeling for some fried fish and okra now! |
Culture / Re: Nigerian (igbo) & African American by Jayvarley(m): 6:52pm On Sep 11, 2013 |
*Kails*: Not a case of riding the fence just don't like people calling up my name when I am not having A discussion with them! This Kwame fool has been Copying and pasting useless posts for the last two days even though nobody is responding to him! There is one word for it PATHETIC!! 2 Likes |
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