I really liked it. The people were very mellow just like Southern USA Black people. Very pleasant and the place was beautiful.
Yeah i that has made a lot of folks take advantage of us. Alot of work to do. So much potential little to show for it
I really liked it. The people were very mellow just like Southern USA Black people. Very pleasant and the place was beautiful.
Yeah i that has made a lot of folks take advantage of us. Alot of work to do. So much potential little to show for it
why wouldn't they? they're ADOS too.By the way, do the ADOS / FBA activists consider Gullah to be part of them?
AFRICANS eligible for reparationsSo hold up... #ADOSFBA,BCDEFGHIJK or whatever it is now...y’all don’t consider Africans(or Jamaicans) as “black”, nor eligible for reparations check if one were to be distributed, but at the same time y’all deeply desire to encroach on African countries and resources with your western/American diseases and culture? Why do you have rights to their native land but they don’t have rights to yours? Because they weren’t born in America to American parents? Well color me surprised at that double standard, I could’ve sworn you weren’t born in Africa to African parents. That American sense of entitlement boyyyy smh. Mfs in here tearing up getting emotional and everything lmaooo
I'll say most Diasporans whose peoples came from areas where rice was grown(South Carolina, Louisiana etc). There's a good chance you descend from an Ethnic Group in SL(Mainly Mende, Temne, Limba).
All you have to do is show DNA Results from African Ancestry. But you have to do it with a group. They're not doing at a time. And you'll get full citizenship, not Naturalized, you are seen as a full Sierra Leonean.
AFRICANS eligible for reparations
Yall literally owe reparations for selling your own to white slave merchants
U can't be fukking serious
Damm now u denying ya heritageWho is “y’all”? I’m not African. I’m simply making a point, “breh”.
By the way, do the ADOS / FBA activists consider Gullah to be part of them?
By the way, do the ADOS / FBA activists consider Gullah to be part of them?
So hold up... #ADOSFBA,BCDEFGHIJK or whatever it is now...y’all don’t consider Africans(or Jamaicans) as “black”, nor eligible for reparations check if one were to be distributed, but at the same time y’all deeply desire to encroach on African countries and resources with your western/American diseases and culture? Why do you have rights to their native land but they don’t have rights to yours? Because they weren’t born in America to American parents? Well color me surprised at that double standard, I could’ve sworn you weren’t born in Africa to African parents. That American sense of entitlement boyyyy smh. Mfs in here tearing up getting emotional and everything lmaooo
I'll say most Diasporans whose peoples came from areas where rice was grown(South Carolina, Louisiana etc). There's a good chance you descend from an Ethnic Group in SL(Mainly Mende, Temne, Limba).
All you have to do is show DNA Results from African Ancestry. But you have to do it with a group. They're not doing at a time. And you'll get full citizenship, not Naturalized, you are seen as a full Sierra Leonean.
Not likely Louisiana, because Louisiana was peopled by Black people from other USA States.
People from Sierra Leone were mostly sent to North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, which is were the Gullah Geechee corridor is. Btw, it just one Carolina up until about 1712, when the North and South split occurred. A lot of the Gullah people also moved inland as time went on and into other States, but Louisiana was not one of the places that Sierra Leone people were shipped to.
The first thing that they need to do is keep working on the infrastructure. When you have roads and a dependable electrical system then your economy will grow. One thing that I did like when I was there was that Sierra Leone, Liberia and Guinea was working towards more regional trade agreements. I did not get the full gist of what was being proposed, but I loved the way that it sounded from the standpoint of regional growth.