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@1000dannycawley
@1000dannycawley 11 сағат бұрын
😂LOL My Insides☝️i dreamed a Sweet kiss on the road.
@mikdarattoumani6956
@mikdarattoumani6956 16 сағат бұрын
😂😂Reunion Island Creole has a lot of synonyms, that is, they can have a lot of way to say a sentence
@keithwright7734
@keithwright7734 Күн бұрын
Jamaican Culture is unique. I am a Jamaican living in the US for about 50 years, I would never call myself an African American Because most Black Americans are prejudiced against Africans and others who are not American-born. Why is this such a big issue? Dem fe lef the boy alone an mine dem own dirty business.
@ahfimiwonawun
@ahfimiwonawun Күн бұрын
This is overblown.
@GhyuRtyu
@GhyuRtyu Күн бұрын
My family owned slaves in the careabean
@waynemclaughlin96
@waynemclaughlin96 3 күн бұрын
If the Newfoundlanders living in and around St John's sound Irish ? What must the West Coast of Newfoundland accent sound like ? For example, Corner Brook or in Port aux Basque.
@donnieb1870
@donnieb1870 3 күн бұрын
young man make sure before u come on KZfaq or TV chatting or talking about a person. Know where is or her was born. You look FOOLISH. I think he was born here ,or there. He is a Jamaican, not because he is white, born in the UK OR NOT. He grow up in Jamaica and live in Ja. Please check your info before uttering, i think he was born here or there. where u born ?, Jamaica, lol. smile on me face.CUT, FINI.
@donnieb1870
@donnieb1870 3 күн бұрын
Whether he born in Jamaica ,or not He is a Jamaican. Young Man it is not the Music take the Jamaican Culture to England. The Jamaican women that went to England to worked as So-called maids, and a few Jamaicans men also went, they are the ones took the Ja Culture to England, Not the Reggae music. please do your research, Young man. do not come on KZfaq ,with misleading information, about Jamaica young man . the young woman is correct.
@frisettesofleonie2212
@frisettesofleonie2212 4 күн бұрын
Haitian kreyol said "bonbon" for "cake" too. I never listen "gato" for "cake" in haitian kreyol. (Sorry for my english)
@starzba6291
@starzba6291 11 күн бұрын
No more mountain chicken.
@CharisMaggieTV
@CharisMaggieTV 10 күн бұрын
What is it now?
@MrBee-cp9pt
@MrBee-cp9pt 12 күн бұрын
❤❤❤❤
@user-ls1fm3zh4y
@user-ls1fm3zh4y 13 күн бұрын
The problem with young black people in the UK and Americans they attach themselves to all black folks in the world for instance here in America they refer to themselves as African Americans and their is nothing African about them in fact I am just as much African as they are and I'm white you are the culture you was raised in I don't give a damn if you are purple
@EM-cs6nl
@EM-cs6nl 15 күн бұрын
He lives near me and I know white and Caucasian men! Him mother just birth him in 🇬🇧 and that is where the similarities ended!!! He’s no WHITE YARDIE he is A BLAK. He is from St Elizabeth a Red Nagah. Please, don’t be fooled that man is a mega fraud! He’s the same hue as my uncle Red Negah….
@privatename8228
@privatename8228 16 күн бұрын
I'm watching this video 5 years after it's made but it's still very interesting. I grew up many years ago in Western Prince Edward Island and the dialect is very similar because many of our ancestors who' settled there were from Ireland.
@JassminaVellucci
@JassminaVellucci 17 күн бұрын
Some brands of ackee are mushy and high salt. In xaymaca my aunt as a ackee tree. I love fresh Ackee.
@CharisMaggieTV
@CharisMaggieTV 17 күн бұрын
I agree. I prefer the fresh ones however when not back home, the canned ones are the alternatives provided. Blanching it a bit before cooking helps a bit with the preservative
@JassminaVellucci
@JassminaVellucci 17 күн бұрын
@@CharisMaggieTV it’s been awhile since I had ackee. I like the fresh ones.we don’t have them here. And I’m not a fan of the can ackee. The ones I tried.
@JassminaVellucci
@JassminaVellucci 15 күн бұрын
@@CharisMaggieTV I watched your video again. And thought to give can ackee a try again. So thank you for that.
@CharisMaggieTV
@CharisMaggieTV 15 күн бұрын
@@JassminaVellucci aww that makes me happy to hear. Let me know how it comes out ❤️
@JassminaVellucci
@JassminaVellucci 15 күн бұрын
@@CharisMaggieTV It turned out really well.
@jb2025
@jb2025 18 күн бұрын
Awesome!
@CharisMaggieTV
@CharisMaggieTV 17 күн бұрын
❤️
@davidlawrenceloo4892
@davidlawrenceloo4892 20 күн бұрын
Very interesting! As a Mauritian, I can actually understand most of the other creole by reading! But if I were to listen only, it would be much harder for me to understand
@davidlawrenceloo4892
@davidlawrenceloo4892 20 күн бұрын
*** Not understand directly, but guessing, then understand after a lot of thought
@Nkay255
@Nkay255 25 күн бұрын
This sounds much more french than english. The words he said are similar to English “complication” is french. It is just french with a different accent and picked up by natives who had not formally learnt french.
@ShannahBryan
@ShannahBryan 28 күн бұрын
As a Jamaican i feel disrespected...is this interviewing or interrogations
@hyacinthjarrett8637
@hyacinthjarrett8637 28 күн бұрын
Back. In the. day. many. well to. do people left Jamaica. to give birth. It still happen even today.
@Walter-kq3bw
@Walter-kq3bw Ай бұрын
I sailed to Belize I think you are a wonderful and beautiful woman I was there in 1979 and 1980 I live in Florida please keep up your good work and God bless you
@Sibernethy
@Sibernethy Ай бұрын
Seychelles has also drawn a lot of interest from around the world thanks to a certain anime called Hetalia which sparked a cultural boom around the world as people began to see the different countries of the world represented as characters (Seychelles is one of them), and more came from a musical subculture of Hetalia that formed when people began posting songs from around the world showcasing the characters and the songs were often picked in the exact same languages as the nations they represent, and in the case of Seychelles, it was a song called Mon Pti Zil Sesel by Dezil and this is the very reason I came to learn about Seychellois Creole. For absolutely bizarre reasons, a country can suddenly develop a presence in a matter of months even if it previously was entirely unknown.
@romainbaker6266
@romainbaker6266 Ай бұрын
The Garínagu in Belize also say "Ow ye". But I think it means "come here". Another way of saying it is "higabunun"
@trevuMike1
@trevuMike1 Ай бұрын
It is not slight differences. I do not understand more than 80 % of what most Haitians say. I am from St Lucia. The Dominicans I understand. The Haitians I do not.
@JJROBLDN
@JJROBLDN 29 күн бұрын
That is for you. I know many Haitians in Dominica and they speak Creole with locals without any problem. Everyone is different. I understand Haitians quite well
@schemar17
@schemar17 25 күн бұрын
​@@JJROBLDN different dialects that's why
@JJROBLDN
@JJROBLDN 25 күн бұрын
@@schemar17for sure. But the differences are minor and not enough for us to not understand each other. This is why I said there are many Haitians that live in Dominica and they speak Creole without any issue.
@schemar17
@schemar17 25 күн бұрын
@@JJROBLDN someone told Me their grandmother speaks grenadian creole yet can't understand Haitian creole. I think it's cause there's is more French while dominica uses less French
@JJROBLDN
@JJROBLDN 25 күн бұрын
@@schemar17 fair enough. I can only speak for Dominica. I’ve met many Haitians on the island and we spoke Creole with them. In the market. All over just living life. They just blend in with everyone else. Met some in gwadloup and it was the same thing
@DudeWithADrone
@DudeWithADrone Ай бұрын
I think he meant that his mum went to the UK until she reached the end of her first trimester so she knew the pregnancy was pretty safe. So it sounds like he was born in JA.
@diajunaefontenot5664
@diajunaefontenot5664 Ай бұрын
I got my pen and paper and when it was quiz time I got so confused like wait we ain learn this 😭so i’m guessing I needa learn the basics of french first before or am I on the right track , wanting to learn being that Im born and bred from La and our aunts and grandparents didn’t teach us ☹️
@PremyeDaernaer-cq1mx
@PremyeDaernaer-cq1mx Ай бұрын
You are absolutely on the right track if you are taking the time to learn Louisiana Creole. Mo pa gin aprenn françé pou aprenn LaLwizyann Kréyòl. You don't have to learn French to learn Louisiana Creole.
@footballreviews5724
@footballreviews5724 Ай бұрын
african kreol is a mix of haitian and dominican mix kreyol :)
@Tinuola
@Tinuola Ай бұрын
Thanks for having us Maggie. I had a really good time!🤗😘
@nmadubem6203
@nmadubem6203 Ай бұрын
Thank you inviting us. Had a great time 💕💕💕💕
@chrissyr.7883
@chrissyr.7883 Ай бұрын
Loved this one Maggie!
@pierrerobert8652
@pierrerobert8652 Ай бұрын
you god maggy
@madewhole-ev4uy
@madewhole-ev4uy Ай бұрын
i hope by the time i die Jamaican patois will be recognised officially as a language like other countries have with their own creoles
@CharisMaggieTV
@CharisMaggieTV Ай бұрын
I hope it becomes official soon ❤️
@KAN1911
@KAN1911 Ай бұрын
My maternal great-grandmother is from Louisiana and moved to Chicago when she was an adult. My grandmother was born in Chicago but her mother stopped teaching her daughters Louisiana Creole because she thought it may "hold them back"😔. I think I will make it a point to learn it!
@PremyeDaernaer-cq1mx
@PremyeDaernaer-cq1mx Ай бұрын
Make a point to learn by using common words and phrases everyday. Such as days of the week, foods, places you frequent and so on.
@Andre.06.07
@Andre.06.07 Ай бұрын
If your actually West Indian then this should be the most cringe interview ever. It’s really only the first generation Caribbean people that act like this is a thing. Like go google race , and culture then speak. Respect to white yardie because honestly I would of box all them fools
@livelife6103
@livelife6103 Ай бұрын
I learned alot
@CharisMaggieTV
@CharisMaggieTV Ай бұрын
So happy to hear that 😊
@KaySeminomadic
@KaySeminomadic Ай бұрын
Who says we don't have good food?
@CharisMaggieTV
@CharisMaggieTV Ай бұрын
Sooo many ppl because they only go to aesthetically pleasing restaurants downtown and then they complain that we don’t have good food lol
@Jay-hr3rh
@Jay-hr3rh Ай бұрын
I didn't know that Dominicans still speak Kweyol/patois.
@CharisMaggieTV
@CharisMaggieTV Ай бұрын
We learn something new everyday 😊
@roshaneldaley1598
@roshaneldaley1598 Ай бұрын
Why wouldn’t they ?
@roshaneldaley1598
@roshaneldaley1598 Ай бұрын
That’s our language
@listenup2882
@listenup2882 18 күн бұрын
It isn't widely spoken though.
@Jay-hr3rh
@Jay-hr3rh 18 күн бұрын
@listenup2882 I'm aware of that. My parents moved to the US when I was eight years old. I'm now 55. I speak more fluent patwa than all the younger generation of Dominicans I meet up here.
@Bedroooo.
@Bedroooo. Ай бұрын
Thank you very much for sharing your experience 🌹
@CharisMaggieTV
@CharisMaggieTV Ай бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it. Thanks for watching 😊
@BeyoncesWigGlue
@BeyoncesWigGlue Ай бұрын
bonswa frè m yo ak sè m yo ki soti nan lòt manman ak misye, lol. I am hatian, dominican and Louisiana kreyol. I am looking to become more fluent in my mother tounge. However, where i live, it is very harder to connect to my community. Are you or anyone here open to teach me or lead me to an app or place of business to assist me in learning and kreyol? Thank you and be blessed🙏🏿🖤
@kl0jitsu
@kl0jitsu Ай бұрын
If he’s reopening his lessons I’d love to learn 💚
@xoReni
@xoReni Ай бұрын
Proud of you 👏🏾 🎉
@CharisMaggieTV
@CharisMaggieTV Ай бұрын
Thank you 🥹
@Hirwa_Patrick2506..
@Hirwa_Patrick2506.. Ай бұрын
How can i talk to you. DM?
@jeremybenoit759
@jeremybenoit759 Ай бұрын
Processed foods are more expencive in newfoundland, but if you have the property, you can grow your own vegetables, raise chickens etc. Which makes the essentials potentially a lot cheaper.
@iano239
@iano239 Ай бұрын
Irish people won't fall for the Murdoch mob fashion from England. Sleeveen gombeens hating visitors won't define us.
@fonhollohan2908
@fonhollohan2908 Ай бұрын
I was born in Bonavista Bay and raised in fishing village in Summerville, which is in Bonavista Bay as well, and it's about an hour drive from Bonavista. I was nine yrs old when I left nfld. I will always miss downhome. I speak more like a mainlander now, I lost my Newfoundland accent a long time ago. When I go downhome its doesn't take long for me to start picking it up again. But I never have the thick accent I once had as a kid.
@someblaqguy
@someblaqguy Ай бұрын
🔥 love the fit
@CharisMaggieTV
@CharisMaggieTV Ай бұрын
Thank you 😊
@jeremybenoit759
@jeremybenoit759 Ай бұрын
Newfoundland and jamacia have a trading history that goes back a few centuries at least, they traded potatoes and salt cod and such for sugar and rum, and im sure more things im not aware of, it was easier at one time for ships to just sail up and down the coast stopping at outports along the way.
@jeremybenoit759
@jeremybenoit759 Ай бұрын
I grew up in rural newfoundland, about 2 hours from corner brook, i have lived in toronto for 12 years or so now and have made very few real connections with anybody, your not lying at all.
@juniorparkins7152
@juniorparkins7152 Ай бұрын
How did they meet each other
@CharisMaggieTV
@CharisMaggieTV Ай бұрын
They aren’t a couple. They are in laws 😊
@alewifey555
@alewifey555 Ай бұрын
The last part about "mi" made me realize-Jamakcan "mi" is exactly the same relationship to English as the Haitian "mwem" (from French "moi" = me) has to French. Just as Jamaican patois speakers don't use "I", Haitian kreyòl speakers don't use "je". . If You made this video in 2019, I'm a little bit disappointed that You didn't say anything about "bomboclaat" 😅😅😅