might roll nicely off the tongue, but it becomes a ten pile car crash in the ears :p

+EvilPlagueDoctor lmao

LMAOOO hahaha

Yeh bot wud dem nuh njam while dem a taak mi wud even zeen wha dem seh :)

tru truuu if you want to hear more on the it from different Jamaicans : kzfaq.info/get/bejne/ob-bgKd_2tGzZas.html

tazia hall glad I'm the only one who found that to be a little insulting. lol white people.

+Mattniificent he's black

+tazia hall HEYYY! Tazz we meet again! My favorite carribean artist! Second time I find you on KZfaq! Keep them SOnic fan arts coming sis!

+Pela G Yes, but Black is but skin colour on some. He is westernized in his thoughts being a Londoner. That's why there's the disconnect with the ppl. His channel is interesting enough but he's simply over exposed to whites and can't shake their influence. Asking stupid arrogant questions more times than not. Even though he didn't mean anything by it.

1. Black isn't skin colour, it's an original mindset! My skin is the same brown as my family from Jamaica; the same brown as my family from Nigeria, and we all do things differently. We are all westernized to differing degrees, as we are all on different lands, as a result of western intervention. Nigeria was named by Britain. 2. Yes there is a disconnect, as I live and was raised in the city of London, and not a Rural area like Silent Hill. As far as being over-exposed to whites, that is a problem with the whole world. It's called White Supremacy, and Jamaica has been tainted by it since colonisation and slavery, which is why you can find so much shade-ism on the island. 3.There is no such thing as a stupid question, only stupid answers. It was my first day in Jamaica, and being on a fact finding mission, my questions were not for me, but for those who would be watching the videos I went there to make. As an interviewer, I find you get the best answers if you act like you don't know anything. Trust me I know how to cut sugar cane, I just wanted them to show me. These are just my techniques; they work well and have served me well for years. Don't get it twisted! 4. I did not for one minute expect these videos to catch on to the degree that they have. I just wanted to document my trip, as I had never been, and to make a documentary of clips, and share it online. It just so happens that a lot of home-sick Jamaicans living in the UK, and elsewhere suddenly discovered the clips, and they started watching and sharing them. I give thanks.

View Master Respect!

Nate Sharpe Jr Respect to you also, my brother....

To a previous dude who later erased his bafoonry comments, so I had to jump to defend, however I chose to leave my comments regardless....🤔

Isaias No worries bruh....😊

View Master Awoah! Tell dem again deh fi mi!!!

Speaking from Jamaica, I have some beautiful friends from Cameroon, Ghana,Nigeria and Togo whilst living in the UK and we still keep in touch.

Hugh Gayle my mom side from Wait-a-bit and litchfield

Indeed. I love how miss Lou expounded upon the point and encouraged thinking of it as a legitimate unique language cultivated over centuries with rich diverse influences and origins instead of just a tougue of less intelligent people 😀

+Johnny Khan word dude. just push dat inna yuh jaw caana an tear aff de skin. those were the days. Try that now with you rip out your fillings and implants

Lol me too

You expect dem young boys to know bout dem good ole days?

Johnny Khan Indeed so true

Yess oo and di June-plum too. A wey knife a go

m

Ebenezer Appiah amen well said so true believe forever love straight from the heart in the eyes of God we pray amen praise the Lord

Much respect GH to Ghana

Well, many of us do not love you. Remember it was you guys and other Africans that sold us into generations of chattel slavery simply because you wanted guns, rum, whiskey and trinkets.

@FreeTraders You are out of your mind. I'm 97% of west African heritage with parents from rural Jamaica. The history of Jamaica is my passion and trust me, we were not Israelites. These are a people that existed in Biblical times and by and large had NOTHING to do with black people.

@FreeTraders :-)

Andrea Barnes Guyana and Trinidad also speaks patois lol

I know that.

Bernard Popp Yeah, sometimes you just don't feel to talk.

Bernard Popp u mean, Dweet.

Smart

He was talking bout the other dude

Same so! Natural

@Soraya Much respect...!! Trully well said... Jah Bless..

@@Andrefresh986 yes me bredren... !! Much respect..!

@Sweelen Simpson Much Respect...!! One people...

That's where our fore parents are from.

If you're black your people come from Africa.

Tcyan Carr obviously 🙄

Long live Africa!

Black Mind ✊🏾🌍 ❤️!

What makes it look like your country?

EL Eloheem amen well said so true these was the days of our lives

Talk truth, A St. Ann mi from any kind a food you want you get it here

Alva Wilson amen well said so true I really miss these days

Jamaicans like to use the spelling: "Patwa" to refer to their english-based lingual, rather than: "Patois" which they use in reference to the french-based lingual on other islands… It makes sense.

Kayray531 yess sahh old country talk yaa

ebony rebel

ebony rebel we call it golden apple in Guyana when it ripe it delicious hmmmm

yup

Language is so complex!! tru truuu if you want to hear more on the it from different Jamaicans : kzfaq.info/get/bejne/ob-bgKd_2tGzZas.html

Africa too.

Wait ,my mom's from there too!!!

Trishana rowz Maybe she knows my family, we're a big family lol We're Manning's and McKenzie's :-)

I knew a girl named Nikki I guess you could say she was a sex fiend....

Vam TheAnomaly ;-)

Darling Nikki So Niki, "How'd ya like to waste some time, I cannot resist"?

There are wjite people in jamaica too... There is a small town full of white people in jamaica called German town..theu are the german decent who live in Jamaica.

U understand it cuz its derived from english. UK english to be precise. So people from UK will understand it a lot more than say an american, to whom it sounds like spanish for all they know.

Would you like to learn patios

mostly African and English origins but some Spanish in it too...still each term pronounce totally different than its original with different patterns therefore best described as a Creole than "broken English"

+Christopher Hinds I'd like too

Kayla Ali Indeed I really do these was the days of our lives

Calvin Mcdonald yes real country people..wi lub dem

Calvin Mcdonald So because am from the city and may not speak like that AM A FAKE JAMAICAN

@@markwatson8725 Maximum respect all townie & junglie mass & crew...

I don't understand but I want to learn beautiful Jamaican patois

I am from St thomas. our section don't talk like that

How can you be redibo? What does that even mean?

S D2 st bez

Lol

🤣🤣🤣

Haitians need to speak French

@@Mecduhall91 no, creole

@@marcusxavier6467 nah Haïtiens need to speak French and embrace the French language. For political et professional reasons. Considering the fact that their language is FRENCH. And their country is pretty much French. In almost everything (other than on the street conversations). On a professionnel scale French will bring them up ⬆️. There’s no problem with speaking creole but Haiti also needs to make French more seriously.

@@Mecduhall91 judging by the fact that you said “their country” i’ll assume you’re not Haitian. that being said, shut up and sit down.

Paulette J. So true I really dose

You can't be Jamaican (as in born and raised) and don't understand what they are saying! I left Jamaica years ago and understand, clearly, everything they're saying.

U can't be Jamaican and don't understand what they're saying shhh u ain't Jamaican!!

and get some salt with it to, boy some good fruit dat.

LOOOOOOOL

He needs a stick to hold it up 😂😂😂😂

Imogene Byfield the best ever I really miss these days

Actually we would more likely use the word "nyam" for eat which is from the Wolof west african language,

BUMBOKLAATRY 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 good luck with that