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African History

African Influence on Latin American Culture

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15 Comments

15 Comments

  1. @adric137

    April 10, 2011 at 4:14 pm

    informative

  2. @inhumanhyena

    April 24, 2012 at 5:21 am

    that was a good job, but what about the food??

  3. @inhumanhyena

    April 24, 2012 at 6:02 am

    …also art?

  4. @xpixgxzgxloxu

    March 18, 2013 at 5:46 pm

    i think it's amusing that you did this for a project and we're watching it in class now for someone else's project. Cheers.

  5. @TheTrill334

    May 19, 2014 at 4:12 am

    As a african descendant in the U.S. i appreciate my hermana for making this video . i'm personally studying africano people from all countries  . I see the similarities between each country with a african descendant presence. i'm learning spanish now and i love afrocano salsa musica. this video topic should be a major debate ,on post slavery.We the descendants share way more things in common than not. 
    Are former and present slave masters separated us , divided us , mixed us , tricked us; from remembering we "were" all one.     

  6. @jman3277

    June 3, 2018 at 9:25 pm

    what about all these black ppl saying that black ppl arent african and they are the orginal natives of the americas and the slave trade is a lie

  7. @hushmon3ymuzixproductions610

    June 1, 2019 at 10:22 pm

    We not African, go home liers

  8. @eqube9715

    June 7, 2020 at 8:33 pm

    Merengue was invented in Puerto Rico but because it was considered naughty it got banned. Bomba is an African heritage that we have in the island.

  9. @tlondonable

    September 29, 2020 at 11:14 pm

    This is reminds me of the Yoruba dances in Lagos Nigeria 🇳🇬.

  10. @tlondonable

    September 29, 2020 at 11:15 pm

    And it reminds of Semba and Kizomba dances from the Congo.

  11. @eliasvelasquez5919

    February 28, 2021 at 1:10 am

    back in the days of the Super Continent. South and later Central America. Broke-off right-out-of Africa. Vosotros somos Familia …

  12. @ayliahloss2324

    March 20, 2021 at 2:52 am

    Excuse me, but this does not apply to Mexico

  13. @citlalytoledano7769

    July 26, 2021 at 1:41 am

    Latin America or the Caribbean people ?

  14. @Musicalocal

    November 8, 2021 at 12:37 pm

    Nice work… I love it.. Africa culture is everywhere in Latin America

  15. @AJ___USA

    June 14, 2022 at 6:47 pm

    The only so called “latin” people that are influenced by black culture is Puerto Ricans and Cubans and all those other east coast people below Florida and that’s because they are mixed with black ancestry, that why they have that curly wooly hair

    West coast Mexicans on the other hand don’t associate with those mixed races culture at all and find them to be very weird

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African History

BLACK AFRICANS Are Ancestors To Early CHINESE Settlers

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BLACK AFRICANS Are Ancestors to Early CHINESE Settlers.

Did you know a remarkable historical connection between black Africans and early Chinese settlers dates back centuries? Today, this video uncovers a new perspective on Chinese civilization and its relationship to Black Africans. Through this exploration, we will discover the long-lasting impact of their shared experiences, illuminating the profound influence of their intertwined histories.

#history #blackhistory #blackafricans #china

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African History

Where Do African Americans Come From

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https://youtu.be/fAerwSnZ9ZM?si=bI_XSYibehx6htLt

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African History

AFRICANS VISITED AMERICA 2000 YEARS BEFORE COLUMBUS , 11 UNDENIABLE PROOFS ; Black History.

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11 Reasons Tp Prove That Africans Were in America 2000 years Before Colombus.
Let me take you on a journey through some of these fascinating pieces of evidence of African presence in America 2000 years before Columbus. Take them with a grain of salt if you have to, but I think they are worth some consideration.
1. Olmec Heads: The colossal stone heads created by the Olmec civilization in present-day Mexico, which date back to 1500 BCE to 400 BCE, feature distinctly African facial features. These heads feature facial features such as broad noses, full lips, and round faces that clearly resemble those of Africans more than the indigenous populations of the Americas. Tell me this is not a black man right there. The detailed and realistic nature of the Olmec heads suggests they were based on real individuals. It is no wonder not surprising that some researchers contend that these features indicate an African presence in pre-Columbian America.

2. African Artifacts in the Americas: Artifacts such as cotton from Africa and tobacco pipes found in pre-Columbian sites in South America have led some to speculate about transatlantic contact. In addition, metal artefacts with similar metallurgical techniques to those used in West Africa have been found in pre-Columbian American sites.

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3. Botanical Evidence: Certain plants like the bottle gourd and the sweet potato are thought to have originated in Africa and Asia but were present in pre-Columbian America, suggesting possible ancient transoceanic contact.

4. Linguistic Evidence: Some linguists claim to have found similarities between certain Native American languages and African languages. Some proponents argue that there are similarities between ancient Egyptian hieroglyphs and symbols found in Mesoamerican writing systems, such as those of the Maya. The Mandinka word “makala,” meaning “rice,” is compared to the similar-sounding words in some Native American languages.

Dr. Clyde Winters points to shared vocabulary and phonetic similarities, such as the word “yu” in Mandinka meaning “to give” and a similar-sounding word in the Olmec language with the same meaning.
Leo Wiener, in his early 20th-century work “Africa and the Discovery of America,” cited examples such as the Wolof word “tem” (to cut) and its similarity to the Algonquian word “temagun” (an axe).

5. THOR HEYERDAHL’S RAFT EXPERIMENTS: The Norwegian explorer Thor Heyerdahl demonstrated with his expeditions (Kon-Tiki and Ra) that it was possible to travel across the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans using ancient boat-building techniques, suggesting that such voyages could have occurred in ancient times.

6. Ancient Maps: Some historical maps, such as the Piri Reis map, allegedly show parts of the American continent with a level of detail suggesting pre-Columbian exploration, potentially by African or other non-European civilizations.

7. Skull Analysis: Studies of certain skeletal remains, such as the Luzia Woman found in Brazil, have shown features that some anthropologists argue resemble those of African or Australoid populations rather than Native American populations.

8. Accounts from Early European Explorers: Some early European explorers, such as Vasco Núñez de Balboa, reported encountering dark-skinned peoples in the Americas upon their arrival.

9. Cultural Similarities: Some researchers point to cultural parallels between African and American civilizations, such as pyramid building, similar religious practices, and iconography, as potential evidence of contact.

10. Presence of Black peoples in Asia, Australia and the Pacific. If Black people can be found in as far as the Philippines, Papua New Guinea, Malaysia many Islands in the Pacific, why can’t they be found in the Americas? I mean it makes no sense for the Americas to be the exception right?

11. Genetic Studies: While controversial and not universally accepted, some genetic studies have indicated the presence of haplogroups in Native American populations that are also found in African populations, suggesting ancient intermingling.

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