Lina
Region: US
Monday 28 July 2025 21:14:06 GMT
1795
119
16
2
Music
Download
Comments
Proud African 🇳🇬 :
Wait….the lady wanted to date the Nigerian dude but “they don’t like us”? 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
2025-07-29 01:47:57
7
Waruguma502 🥰🥰🇬🇹🇧🇿 :
I’m a Garifuna by way of Guatemala and St. Vincent and I can positively identify another Garifuna from a mile away 😏😏😏
2025-07-28 22:02:42
1
Moneť :
This ❤️
2025-07-28 21:48:16
0
Essential :
100
2025-07-29 06:52:09
0
Karina‼️🇭🇹🎭🧲⭐️📺🎬🎯✨️🧨 :
💯
2025-07-28 22:08:04
0
shavel83 :
They can not spot anything why they get on the Internet and lie.
2025-07-29 03:21:30
3
B1 Data Scientist :
Let us affirm this truth with clarity and precision: our ancestors were ethnically heterogeneous Africans—Igbo, Ashanti, Bakongo, Mende, and more but over four centuries in America, a complete ethnogenesis occurred. While our roots lie in Africa, we are no longer merely African; we are Black Americans, a unique people born of American soil. Ethnogenesis—the process by which distinct ethnic identities are formed—occurs when groups, through shared experience, evolve a new cultural, social, and political identity . In the case of Black Americans, this process was both enforced and organic. Our forebearers, torn from diverse African origins, were reshaped through the forced crucible of slavery, segregation, and systemic oppression. Over time, they forged a new identity, language, and culture that diverged from their original ethnicities. Prominent scholars affirm this transformation: • Ronald Taylor’s seminal 1979 study, “Black Ethnicity and the Persistence of Ethnogenesis,” traces how Black Americans developed a shared ethnic identity distinct from both their African origins and white ethnic groups in the U.S. . • Numerous sociologists and historians highlight how Black ethnogenesis accelerated during the Great Migration and urbanization, further solidifying our unique cultural trajectory . Our music, language, religious traditions, and creative expressions—from gospel and blues to jazz, hip hop, and modern country hybridizations—are not transplanted African genres. They are Black American creations, born in the South and refined in cities from New Orleans to Harlem. In short: • We began as Africans by ancestry, but we emerged as Black Americans by identity. • Four centuries of shared history on American soil shaped us into a people with a culture, ethos, and self-definition distinct from all African origins. • That is why today we say: our identity is not in the rivers of Africa, but in the waters we crossed here—America’s racial, cultural, and historical waters. This is not denial of our ancestry—it is recognition of our achievement: the forging of a new people, fully American, through struggle, survival, and creative reinvention
2025-07-29 10:59:38
0
deugueuldioubeul :
We Africans really don’t care , we are proud of our African blood , history and culture 😂they can be dinosaurs if they want
2025-07-28 23:34:25
4
Lourde_chy :
I got sued for being native I counter sued and won…….they 27 more days to get off my land….they were Asian
2025-07-28 21:53:35
1
thecure5 :
43?😳 You look 23! What kind of voodoo is that?🤔😝
2025-07-29 02:10:12
0
To see more videos from user @melanatedtruth_, please go to the Tikwm
homepage.
