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Tonx

Allow the young man on the left to speak.

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That's correct

Not just Ashantis but the igbos, Yorubas,

​@@crownjohnson8153all types of people are located in Jamaica 🇯🇲

A good friend of mine said that as wel.....the most rebellious people were taken to Jamaica

@@booblam6919 Sadly yes

Oh please Jamaicans mix up mix up bout igbo.😂😂Y'all Africans are so desperate

His mother is mix

Kmt

SMFH like seriously 😳

Igbos and some Arkan and Yorubas not just igbos let’s stay with accurate history

Nigerian schools do teach history slave trade under the history of west Africa.

Part 2 is out now

Yes i enjoy this so much love it👍🏾

The part 2 is out

Pt 2 has been posted

Part 2 is out

I agree with. I found out through my mother, who was Jamaican she had Nigerian ancestry from South Central Nigeria 🇳🇬 Igbo

Madam they are also from OYO Yoruba , Arkan igbo they are not predominantly Ghanaians the religion they practice Sentina is a Yoruba tradition and cultural religion. So how come they are predominately Ghanaians 😂

@@niyah7902 i would love to be able to find out where am from also

​@@crownjohnson8153Exactly 🙏🏿

@@crownjohnson8153records prove it down to the patwa they speak is mostly akan language in it and other African language , to names like koffee cudjoe, to the Maroons who are know to be mostly Akans, to anansi stories and down to there food and almost all there national war leaders are Akans from Ghana Obeah is from Ghana there are places literally named after Ghanaians to the food they eat

Part 2 is out

I know a lot might disagree but Nigerian and Libyans have deep roots goin back to the south of the America's definitely in the Caribbeans the from the slang foods and cultures and especially the dances

@@PCeeThaGr8TVJamaicans don’t eat dogs

Part 2 is out

Please do a part 2 Dale, I'm sure you'll agree.... there's so much more to talk about. Nuff Jamaican's don't consider themselves to be of African descent. Having more conversations such as this, show that we're even more a like than we think. I left JA in the early 90's, when you mentioned the Nollywood movie craze. It just made me wonder if that's why we have a generation of youngsters who took those movies a bit too far? Blessings, keep these podcasts coming. Felt like I wanted to join in and ask a few questions. So maybe a call in/Q&A section might work well next time. Love from the UK.🇯🇲

The part 2 is up!

They need to bring that play back.

But Bob marley didn't create reggae in Jamaica and in Jamaica, Peter tosh is as important as Bob marley. Bob marley is the face of Reggae on an international scale, and when communicating with tourist, but locally, all veterans are appreciated.

​@@sportreelz7025 Are you accusing me of saying Bob Marley created reggae in Jamaica? I hope not, because I never said or implied that. As for Peter Tosh and Bunny Wailer ( The Wailers), they NEVER achieved the success and popularity of Bob Marley who is most known for the success of Reggae than the other 2 founding members of The Wailers. They were all 3 called The Wailers before Chris Blackwell The Producer renamed the group Bob Marley and The Wailers. This created infighting within the group, causing Tosh and Bunny Wailer to leave the group...

@BowTieAndaDot they weren't as marketed as Bob Marley outside Jamaica, but inside, they were just as popular. Reggae started before all you mentioned started singing Reggae. As I said before, to answer your original comment, to us Jamaicans, within Jamaica, we have options regarding Reggae. Some people vibe more to Peter Tosh. We appreciate all who contributed to Reggae, we don't need to choose, the message of the song is what is important. .

It’s sad burna can’t be honest and admit Jamaican was a big influence on him check his early songs even check don gorgon

Kmt a badmind pucci them deh

How can we be from a nation that didn’t even exist

Mee born and raised in Jamaica mi a Jamaican. Talk for yourself.

@@trevormcdonald385 Does the average person know what the area was called before being called Nigeria? Most people are familiar with what the place is called now.

@@Rrrrrrandstayso Corn grown in Jamaica or Africa is still called corn.

We Jamaicans are predominantly descendants of Ghana.

I'm a bit disappointed in couple of the stuff he said.

I agree ​@@teshimamason6137

The part 2 has been posted

@@DaleElliottTV 👍You are on to something Dale. Think long term and remember the 3 reasons why people hate others.1. They want to b u 2. They hate themselves and 3.They see u as a threat. Contined success.

I don't mean to be rude by you clearly do not know what you are talking about. Fela's music is nothing like Calypso. That is not an opinion ..... that is a fact. The kind of West African music that bore some similarities to Calypso was called Highlife.

It brings me joy when I hear of people of different African descent backgrounds coming together. I wish you all the best.

Jamaica is that and more

U.K. culture is influenced by Jamaican and intertwined with Jamaican. Africans didn’t even come until a later date. Even early afrobeatS was influenced by Jamaican culture and it’s no coincidence that afrobeats first gained popularity in the U.K.

Are you talking about UK era from 1960's to early 2000's or present era????

@@trevormcdonald385 I'm not sure what's different in what ur saying to what I'm saying. 🤷🏾‍♀️ In the UK music, it's influenced by both. And a heavy dose of US. Afrobeats in Nigeria, originally came from Hi Life in Ghana. That's another story though.

I’m African myself but we must keep it 100% Jamaican culture has a bigger influence in the UK than African culture. Even a lot of British slang is derived from Jamaican patois but a lot of kids of this generation don’t know this. Back in the day they used to call it “Talking black” but now it’s part of the culture but with that being said even historically there were Africans here even in Shakespearean times but not a lot. Very few and afrobeats being ingrained in today’s culture is a recent thing.

@@truthhurts3305 Ermmmm yeh I've not said anything otherwise? I agree with everything you said 🤷🏾‍♀️ The Afro beat reference part I'm talking around 10 years, so yeh recent

He isn't black

​@@truthhurts7469 lol wow

I know he is, but I've heard nuff ppl over here in the UK. Say they thought that he was from India. They even imitate how he sounds, but put a stronger indian twang to his lyrics. I smile so hard. 😅

@@ToyaG86 English, Chinese,Portuguese Jewish

@@truthhurts7469 I know, saw a documentary about his life and how his family were Olympian and he used to be a swimmer.

That’s true most Nigerians ended up in South America

And another 40% Nigerian

@@enosger Not really, They were mostly from Ghana too

No we are still that way but we are smart and like to lead with respect and peace we don’t like unnecessary conflict and don’t like violence but if u start with us you made a very big mistake we don’t like nonsense that’s how we are Akans are almost the whole Ghana and that’s why our country is safe to be honest we have culture and morals that don’t tolerate those kind of things our culture is rooted in respect so when we feel disrespected and mistreated we don’t play at all

Jamaica is that and more.

Even Congo, Kenya and Cameroon,

Not true. You can’t speak for all Jamaican. Speak for yourself.

Lol Emeka

Definitely. Reading pidgin is like reading patois (patwa).

That's because Africans in Europe speak slang from Jamaican Patois. Most London slangs are Jamaican. And most Afrobeat artists grew up listening to Dancehall and Reggae.

​​@@ToyaWilliamsNo, it's different, Jamaican creole isn't broken English and Is actually a language in itself formed from multiple languages of different ethnic groups who lived there. Most non English words are Akan. The words considered to be English are actually derivatives of English words because they are pronounced and spell differently than the English words. You also have languages like Spanish, Irish, other west African countries, native Jamaicans called Taino, German, Hindi and Chinese that influenced the mother tongue language known as Jamaican creole also called Patois.