Thank you Rachel for bringing this back to my memory. I remember as a child my Grandmother from St.James always go there witb church we always talk about there
Nonsense, the Ashantis has sold us. We are not one people. We were their servants when they sold us. We were strangers in their land. We have taken over their customs, religion, language etc because we were already an oppressed people. If you stay long enougg in another coubtrey you will start talkingvtheir language and adapt to their lifestyle, but your blood through your veins doesnt change. See youtube video's: Brought by ships part 1, 2 and 3 told by the Ravenous bird.
@@deeal9817 who sold who you don't know what you are saying Asantes are group of people who came together and form a union to fight their oppressors Asante means (because of war) is through the wars that some were captured and sent to the Caribbeans so don't rely on hearsay
@@mariopuzzo5854 the original comment said they in Sierra Leone descend from maroons. Because the British “deported” Jamaican maroons to Sierra Leone. So many with Akan blood, or Akanized maroons would of ended up in Sierra leon via Jamaica. The Jamaican maroons were not all akans but the Akan culture and structure were dominant.
I love the way in which chief explaine in a peaceful and intelligent manner so we al get a good understanding thank you sir blessings peace and love to all jamaican
@MR LEXX you’ve been misinformed 🤣 you do not know my great grandparents. In fact, a civil war broke out in ghana in the 18th century to stop slavery. Kidnapping Ghanaians for slavery was a crime punishable by DEATH & EXILE. Africa isn’t a country. Congo was one of the few countries who “sold slaves” and it was through manipulation through Christianity and when their king wanted it to stop he was threatened by Belgium. Just to give you historical context, ghana at the time was AKAN.. Asante and Fante. Made up off - royalty, middle class and poor people. Poor people did kidnap people into slavery, but it was never “okay”. The Asante king fought 7 times to stop slavery, grave robbing and invasion ! 68% of the Atlantic slave trade was through KIDNAP, some judicial ( as punishment to horrible crimes like rape, child molestation, war ect) and trade being the lowest. ( I have a degree in international relations I can provide sources for everything I’m saying. I do not appreciate people like YOU, spreading this lie without context that Africans sold Africans into slavery… when in reality it’s not the case, and when it is the case you’re missing out valuable context. I’m a Asante woman. The “Fante” aligned with the British in the late 18th century…… after slavery was abolished. None of my “grandparents” sold slaves 🤣 I can actually trace my complete lineage by my name. You’re also “Indian” predominately correct? Indians do not have the best reputation regards to history in the Caribbean or Africa… they actually have worked closely with the British before, during and after the slave trade…
@YouareIandIAMYou the thing is many of us even in Ghana come from Nigeria as a result of Migration & mixing the Ga, Ewe, Fon & to some degree Ashanti all have some sort of “Nigerian DNA” as many of us migrated through the place and stayed for hundreds of years before moving to the area called Ghana & then forcefully taken out of the area. So you are right & wrong.
@YouareIandIAMYou that’s great. Nigerians and Ghanaians have many cultural similarities. Nigeria is also an amazing country with amazing history, spirituality, languages and tribes,
@YouareIandIAMYou right the thing is culturally the groups from The Gold Coast had a more dominant impact on all of the groups of people on the island. The Ashanti were very militaristic and culturally organized in those days.
The majority of enslaved people brought to Jamaica were from West Africa so our culture & language (including that of the Maroons) still have a lot of similarities with cultures/languages from that region. Love to the motherland 🙏🏽🇯🇲
@@eyelandgal true the other day I was watching a video of a Nigerian touring people in the differentiated castles were they shipped slaves from in west Africa. He said a lot of slaves didn’t directly leave from there to Jamaica. He said a lot of the slaves that came to Jamaica were the rebellious ones they took from other countries including the moors and it makes sense with what Currie is saying
Marcus Garvey's second wife said her grandmother used to speak Twi (Asante) to her when she was a child. She came to Asante in the Gold Coast in the early 1900s and had her Asanteness restored to her by the Asantehene then.
Everything he said was wrong though 😂 taino were in the DR, Caribs were in Jamaica. No Jamaican has tested double digits for carib DNA, it was replaced by more African DNA. And Moors were never sub-saharan, Moor became slang for anyone off white. This guy's lying 😂 and people are loving it. Go fact check me 🤷 I'm 1000% Right.
This was very good information deep, I love the content, Rochielin you always put out interesting video nice to see you, how is mommy, and granny love you all 💕💕🌹🌹
Big up @RICHARD CURRIE... he gave a very good and clear and easy to understand explanation about how the maroons all started... GREAT JOB @RICHARD CURRIE... 🔥🔥🔥🔥👍👍🇯🇲🇯🇲...
Rochielin I absolutely appreciate your insights and the contents you present. Keep going. To mr knowledgeable, I wish him success in the role of Colonel.
Correction: Akan is an ethnic group made of tribes like Asante, Fante, Akuapem, etc. Each with its own language - mutually intelligible but not alike. Example: Fante call banana "mpua". Asante and Akuapem say kwadu. But Fante would say "bra haa mo" and Asante would say "bra ha nom". Both mean "come here." "nam" (meat or fish) is the same across all the three three tribes.
Follow WadeMaya. He's an Ghanaian tuber who is changing the narrative of Africa as told by Europeans. He visits African countries and vlog about them. He will be visiting the African diaspora starting with Jamaica. I want him to connect with Rochiline and Chief Currie
This guy is good!!! Watched this to learn about foreign tribes but as I listened to him describe the complications of achieving their treaty with the English, for a second thought he was talking about what happened in my country (Ireland) 100 years ago!!! We were colonised by England for hundreds of years and strived for independence but only achieved freedom for 26 counties out of the 32. But as Mr Richard Currie said "In a time of war there is no perfection". Lets hope all the good things will happen for Ireland and Jamaica for 2022
Rochelin, this is a superb interview with Richard Currie. Absolutely exceptional. My Jamaican heritage is vast and deep. It is a shame the youngers are not up to speed on their heritage. We must engage in where we are from, learn and pay attention.
I love my jamaicans,out of many one people,youngman you are intelligent,our future is in good hands,and you are handsome strong looking too.Nuff blessings.
He actually doesn't 😂 taino were in the DR, not Jamaica 😂 it's Caribs. And no Moors were ever brought from Africa. It takes two seconds to see I'm right and he's wrong. What's happening in Jamaica, they've taken up being culture vultures like FBA in the US. Claiming everything but African 😂 when we live in the Age of AI and DNA tests.
Great content and might I say, future TV Anchor. Thanks for always keeping your channel family friendly and informative. I found this very helpful. Keep up the good work 👏 👍.
Very relevant information. Love it! Give me a one way ticket, going back to Africa to live it. Inna Babylon a suffa like dawg, wah go back a mi yard. 🇬🇭
Wow this was so informative. Mr Currie is well informed, well spoken and seems like he’s really invested in keeping the traditions alive. Good luck to him 👌🏽
I wish I could go Sierra Leone. My dad is 1/4 Maroon. I was told I'm from the Togo's and Bantu tribe also Ivory Coast. I've ancestors in Sierra Leone I just don't know how to investigate it. Good to watch this.
@The Faboulous MizMulata I've noticed this is kinda controversial because you have people saying what you stated about the Moors being the original Arabs, yet there's alot of so called Black Americans waking up to who they are regarding the Hebrew Israelites of the Bible. Some Ghanaians who tell me that they're from the Ashanti tribe, they tell me they are descendants of the Hebrew Israelites via Aaron, which is on the contrary to what this Brother is saying that the Africans who were enslaved were the Moors hmmm 🤔.
@@davgar4241 Yes, well there's an obvious connection with Jamaica and Ghana, whether it started out from the very beginning that is debatable, you are entitled to what you believe 🤔. My Parents are also Jamaicans aswell. My Father was from a place called Papine and my Mother is from the parish of Manchester, checkmate. NO SEGREGATED BIASNESS HERE.
Thank you for these videos. I live in Miami, FL and just found out from my mom that my great great grandmother was of the Maroon tribe. Thank you for helping me on my journey of self discovery
Hearing him speak gives me chills …. My grandma was Maroon…. My culture watered down to me so I don’t know much …. But I know those before her were direct maroon … she didn’t live long enough to tell me her stories
I was just cussing myself saying I wish I knew more about the maroon. And what they do and why they aren't doing certain things that they could. Thanks for this edification and experience 🥰
Thank you so much! I searched the Maroons because I had a dream. There was a man telling me that the Maroon Spirits have turned against Jamaicans because the Jamaicans are giving away what they (the Maroons) fought so hard for.
Let us mention, nanny didn't agree with some parts of the peace treaty, example, catching returning runaway slaves to the devil/slave masters, so nanny walkway from the peace treaty, because it was fowl, remember a faction of the maroons caught Paul Bogle, and three finger Jack, the kojo factions, that faction work with the devil
There is a district in st ann call muirhouse buxton upmost Brownstown name nanny town as a child I can remember there was certain days teacher would take us and show us where maroon were living and some strange buildings they built and chains cow horn lot of strange things
Nanny Cudjoe and Accompongs father was brought from Kormantse Ghana. The Rowes are direct descendants of Nanny cudjoe and accompong we hold cudjoe built the first 5 settlements including the first nanny town
Anyone out there know the poem Kojo And The Man From Westmoreland. Another poem Faces Of Jamaican Children. Learnt these poem in school but can't remember all the words these should be taught in school.
Remember to Watch Part 2
Akropong the town
And Mpintin the talking drums
All Akan.
I see you gonna be the next Rachel you are a great TV anchor
Thank you Rachel for bringing this back to my memory. I remember as a child my Grandmother from St.James always go there witb church we always talk about there
I love what you doing regarding to Jamaican history in Maroons town!!
@PNG News Media yea man , already started… more to come ❤️
All the strong references to Ghana 🙌🏾 this is why Ghanaian's and Jamaican's get along so well
True🇬🇭
Facts
So true‼️
Nonsense, the Ashantis has sold us. We are not one people. We were their servants when they sold us. We were strangers in their land. We have taken over their customs, religion, language etc because we were already an oppressed people. If you stay long enougg in another coubtrey you will start talkingvtheir language and adapt to their lifestyle, but your blood through your veins doesnt change.
See youtube video's: Brought by ships part 1, 2 and 3 told by the Ravenous bird.
@@deeal9817 who sold who you don't know what you are saying Asantes are group of people who came together and form a union to fight their oppressors Asante means (because of war) is through the wars that some were captured and sent to the Caribbeans so don't rely on hearsay
i’m a krio from sierra leone🇸🇱 some of us descended from the maroons of jamaica!!
Exactly!!! I am Sierra Leonean as well (krio). Many Jamaicans were taken from Sierra Leone and left in Jamaica.
A few hundred trewlany maroons we’re deported to Nova Scotia Canada. Then they were taken to Sierra leon.
BUT WHY THEY SPEAK TWI THEIR LANGUAHE IS FULL OF AKAN CAN SOMEBODY ANSWER ME
@@mariopuzzo5854 the original comment said they in Sierra Leone descend from maroons. Because the British “deported” Jamaican maroons to Sierra Leone. So many with Akan blood, or Akanized maroons would of ended up in Sierra leon via Jamaica. The Jamaican maroons were not all akans but the Akan culture and structure were dominant.
I love the way in which chief explaine in a peaceful and intelligent manner so we al get a good understanding thank you sir blessings peace and love to all jamaican
Accompong, that’s from ghana. Accompong. Has a Ghanaian twang to it ❤️ I love my people 🇬🇭🇯🇲🇬🇭🇯🇲🇬🇭🇯🇲🇬🇭
@askella A learn your history. There were overseers who were forced by the white man to do that. A overwhelming majority were through kidnap.
@MR LEXX you’ve been misinformed 🤣 you do not know my great grandparents. In fact, a civil war broke out in ghana in the 18th century to stop slavery. Kidnapping Ghanaians for slavery was a crime punishable by DEATH & EXILE. Africa isn’t a country. Congo was one of the few countries who “sold slaves” and it was through manipulation through Christianity and when their king wanted it to stop he was threatened by Belgium.
Just to give you historical context, ghana at the time was AKAN.. Asante and Fante. Made up off - royalty, middle class and poor people. Poor people did kidnap people into slavery, but it was never “okay”. The Asante king fought 7 times to stop slavery, grave robbing and invasion ! 68% of the Atlantic slave trade was through KIDNAP, some judicial ( as punishment to horrible crimes like rape, child molestation, war ect) and trade being the lowest. ( I have a degree in international relations I can provide sources for everything I’m saying.
I do not appreciate people like YOU, spreading this lie without context that Africans sold Africans into slavery… when in reality it’s not the case, and when it is the case you’re missing out valuable context.
I’m a Asante woman. The “Fante” aligned with the British in the late 18th century…… after slavery was abolished. None of my “grandparents” sold slaves 🤣 I can actually trace my complete lineage by my name.
You’re also “Indian” predominately correct? Indians do not have the best reputation regards to history in the Caribbean or Africa… they actually have worked closely with the British before, during and after the slave trade…
@YouareIandIAMYou the thing is many of us even in Ghana come from Nigeria as a result of Migration & mixing the Ga, Ewe, Fon & to some degree Ashanti all have some sort of “Nigerian DNA” as many of us migrated through the place and stayed for hundreds of years before moving to the area called Ghana & then forcefully taken out of the area. So you are right & wrong.
@YouareIandIAMYou that’s great. Nigerians and Ghanaians have many cultural similarities. Nigeria is also an amazing country with amazing history, spirituality, languages and tribes,
@YouareIandIAMYou right the thing is culturally the groups from The Gold Coast had a more dominant impact on all of the groups of people on the island. The Ashanti were very militaristic and culturally organized in those days.
We need more of these. Foreign doesnt do Jamaica (or black people) justice with regard to history
Neither does our govt
Am not black but Am JAMAICAN..
Am I included in the conversation???
@@madeinjamaica7025 Thank you..It's all emotions and sentiments
@@marcwatson6063 yes you are, we never divided ourselves by colour in Jamaica anyways
@@madeinjamaica7025 ,👍
All those names are from ghana 🇬🇭 ACCOMPONG, KOJO. Wow. I love my people
Akropong, mampong, are all hilly settlements in Ghana. I see alot of similarity
Many parts of Jamaica are similar to West Africa.
The majority of enslaved people brought to Jamaica were from West Africa so our culture & language (including that of the Maroons) still have a lot of similarities with cultures/languages from that region. Love to the motherland 🙏🏽🇯🇲
Yup !
@@eyelandgal true the other day I was watching a video of a Nigerian touring people in the differentiated castles were they shipped slaves from in west Africa. He said a lot of slaves didn’t directly leave from there to Jamaica. He said a lot of the slaves that came to Jamaica were the rebellious ones they took from other countries including the moors and it makes sense with what Currie is saying
This guys out here are Sierra Leone bot real jamaicans because everything sound Ghana here to me that the surpris
all the studying ive been studying our history Chief Currie literally sum it up in a 15 min interview. wow amazing. thank you for sharing.
Us jamaicans know our history. Teach my kids everything about our people
I am a maroon but never knew the full understanding of my culture. You sum it all up in this interview. Thanks so much Mr curry.
From ur name .. you’re originally from the Igbo tribe in Nigeria 🇳🇬
Marcus Garvey's second wife said her grandmother used to speak Twi (Asante) to her when she was a child. She came to Asante in the Gold Coast in the early 1900s and had her Asanteness restored to her by the Asantehene then.
One of the best explanations I’ve heard. Proud 🇯🇲
This man is a walking history book. intelligence at its finest.👍🏿
Everything he said was wrong though 😂 taino were in the DR, Caribs were in Jamaica. No Jamaican has tested double digits for carib DNA, it was replaced by more African DNA. And Moors were never sub-saharan, Moor became slang for anyone off white. This guy's lying 😂 and people are loving it. Go fact check me 🤷 I'm 1000% Right.
Mr. Curry keep teaching the young generations our history to make them get a sense of identity.
my grandmother was a maroon but damn this man knows his History??? the way he explained everything.. wow 👏 👏
This place is on my bucket list! Thank you for this content!
You’re most welcome. Definitely go visit
Mine too!
Chief knows the culture well! This is the most informative video I've seen this far!! Love my maroon heritage🇯🇲
Love dem videos yah. The history of our ancestors are powerful. We don't need to settle for injustice.
This was very good information deep, I love the content, Rochielin you always put out interesting video nice to see you, how is mommy, and granny love you all 💕💕🌹🌹
I'm very happy you found it interesting. Thanks for watching. Everyone's doing great.I will say hi for you.
Big up @RICHARD CURRIE... he gave a very good and clear and easy to understand explanation about how the maroons all started... GREAT JOB @RICHARD CURRIE... 🔥🔥🔥🔥👍👍🇯🇲🇯🇲...
Very well done. I went to the Maroon Town in Portland and loved it. Thanks for sharing this video. Richard spoke very well about the history.🇯🇲😎
Happy you enjoyed it. Thanks for watching love.
Me too twice Nanny Falls!
Rochielin I absolutely appreciate your insights and the contents you present. Keep going. To mr knowledgeable, I wish him success in the role of Colonel.
Every maroon must visit Ashanti kingdom one day in Ghana. The names and traditions are originally from ghaha tribe call Akan
Its not ashanti.its akan.
@@flob2802 Akans and Ashanti's are related my friend.
I've been to Ghana in 2008 it was an awesome visit
Correction: Akan is an ethnic group made of tribes like Asante, Fante, Akuapem, etc. Each with its own language - mutually intelligible but not alike.
Example: Fante call banana "mpua". Asante and Akuapem say kwadu.
But Fante would say "bra haa mo" and Asante would say "bra ha nom". Both mean "come here."
"nam" (meat or fish) is the same across all the three three tribes.
Follow WadeMaya. He's an Ghanaian tuber who is changing the narrative of Africa as told by Europeans. He visits African countries and vlog about them. He will be visiting the African diaspora starting with Jamaica. I want him to connect with Rochiline and Chief Currie
Thank you,thank you Roch and those who help make these vlogs possible
I'm so glad that he's brought the truth to light. This is why we need culture historians to tell us.
The Maroon Story is similar to the Black Carib/Garifuma Storyof St. VINCENT
Yes..
This guy is good!!! Watched this to learn about foreign tribes but as I listened to him describe the complications of achieving their treaty with the English, for a second thought he was talking about what happened in my country (Ireland) 100 years ago!!!
We were colonised by England for hundreds of years and strived for independence but only achieved freedom for 26 counties out of the 32. But as Mr Richard Currie said "In a time of war there is no perfection".
Lets hope all the good things will happen for Ireland and Jamaica for 2022
Rochelin, this is a superb interview with Richard Currie. Absolutely exceptional. My Jamaican heritage is vast and deep. It is a shame the youngers are not up to speed on their heritage. We must engage in where we are from, learn and pay attention.
We love the maroon culture of Jamaica keep it up, my people.
Great Interview Thank you for bringing this Intellect to your Platform. Rochielin
Nanny and the Maroons, the best. Bless
It was manifested indeed young prophetess. Will be sharing this video next week for our Heritage Celebrations.
Rochielin you are so down to earth, love this vlog...very informative and engaging!
I love my jamaicans,out of many one people,youngman you are intelligent,our future is in good hands,and you are handsome strong looking too.Nuff blessings.
I am maroon and I have never been there before. I need to go there for sure.
I think He should be the next black panther 🐆🤩🤩 love the look ❤️❤️❤️
I totally agree. He is so handsome and virile looking.
Excellent really looking forward to it
He definitely knows his culture 💯
He actually doesn't 😂 taino were in the DR, not Jamaica 😂 it's Caribs. And no Moors were ever brought from Africa. It takes two seconds to see I'm right and he's wrong. What's happening in Jamaica, they've taken up being culture vultures like FBA in the US. Claiming everything but African 😂 when we live in the Age of AI and DNA tests.
Thanks for sharing a beautiful story with us. Yes Nanny can appear and disappear because she is an Ashanti and she was a brave woman
Amazing! Thank you for this. Learn and Unlearn so much.
My Grandmother was a Maroon I wish I had meet her and my people.
Great content and might I say, future TV Anchor. Thanks for always keeping your channel family friendly and informative. I found this very helpful. Keep up the good work 👏 👍.
Thank you . Thanks for watching , I appreciate it. It will continue to be family friendly and provide education through entertainment .
Very relevant information. Love it!
Give me a one way ticket, going back to Africa to live it. Inna Babylon a suffa like dawg, wah go back a mi yard. 🇬🇭
Wow this was so informative. Mr Currie is well informed, well spoken and seems like he’s really invested in keeping the traditions alive. Good luck to him 👌🏽
He won the election🎉
I wish I could go Sierra Leone. My dad is 1/4 Maroon. I was told I'm from the Togo's and Bantu tribe also Ivory Coast. I've ancestors in Sierra Leone I just don't know how to investigate it. Good to watch this.
DNA TESTING
Young lady you are beautiful and smart. You asked good questions. Keep studying history
You should tell her that the word Moor means black, back then europeans use to refer to Africans as the Moors.
@The Faboulous MizMulata I've noticed this is kinda controversial because you have people saying what you stated about the Moors being the original Arabs, yet there's alot of so called Black Americans waking up to who they are regarding the Hebrew Israelites of the Bible. Some Ghanaians who tell me that they're from the Ashanti tribe, they tell me they are descendants of the Hebrew Israelites via Aaron, which is on the contrary to what this Brother is saying that the Africans who were enslaved were the Moors hmmm 🤔.
@@africangodman6145 Dont mix us jamaicans with the bull shit about Hebrew this or that. Our history is clear. We are from west Africa. That's it!
@@davgar4241 Yes, well there's an obvious connection with Jamaica and Ghana, whether it started out from the very beginning that is debatable, you are entitled to what you believe 🤔. My Parents are also Jamaicans aswell. My Father was from a place called Papine and my Mother is from the parish of Manchester, checkmate. NO SEGREGATED BIASNESS HERE.
@@davgar4241 west Africans come from South and East Africa, we migrated North and West
Awesome interview Sir Richard.
In Surinam we have Maroons too. All from Ghana.
They are the largest Maroon group (of Akan descent) in the America and numbering something 50 to 60'000 people.
🙌🏽🙌🏽 love it. We have one too in Colombia called Palenque. Their police is called maroon Guards which is the elders.
this video mean alot to me ive always wanted to go there ..im half maroon ..i cant wait to meet my people ..big up ❤❤❤❤❤❤
Thanks for watching love.
@@Rochielin ❤️❤️🤗 it’s my pleasure.
very informative video roch! Take us back to our history let us appreciate it more! keep these history videos coming!
Thank you for these videos. I live in Miami, FL and just found out from my mom that my great great grandmother was of the Maroon tribe. Thank you for helping me on my journey of self discovery
then you could be a Ghanaian 🇬🇭 Nigerian 🇳🇬
If I want to visit who do I contact to do so,I would love to come for the experience and the people there seems so loving
Can Richie do some research on my community in Moores Clarendon..right now there is a tunnel underground that lead to the river( or so i was told )
That sound interesting 🤔
Very interesting history . Thank you for showcasing it.
Very interesting , informative and educational. Good job. Keep it up
Great interview! The girl ya just multi talented. Very informative
Thanks love . Thanks for watching
Hearing him speak gives me chills …. My grandma was Maroon…. My culture watered down to me so I don’t know much …. But I know those before her were direct maroon … she didn’t live long enough to tell me her stories
Very intelligent MR CURRY
Interesting, learned a lot more than I did in school! Thanks!
Question, as a Ghanaian visiting Jamaica, how do we go about contacting them for a visit?
Check with Jamaica Tourist Board, they may be able to direct you to where ACCOMPONG is located. Be careful of asking any and anybody.
africasfinest52, Why don't you contact him on Instagram. He gave his contact in Part 2.
It’s the full color spectrum radiating through his chest for me.
LOVE THE CONTENT. VERY GOOD INTERVIEW
Very informative and entertaining.Love the blog Rochielin.Great job.Richard Curŕie knows his history.Thanks for sharing
Interessant deze video. Geschiedenis. Goede video, dank voor het delen
Knowledge is power.!
Amazing History, thank you for Clarifying The Maroon History.
Great interview. Thank you 🙏🏾
In Ghana,we call it Akropong
I was just cussing myself saying I wish I knew more about the maroon. And what they do and why they aren't doing certain things that they could. Thanks for this edification and experience 🥰
Impressive impressive proud of you.
This was a great and informative interview
My ppl😀💗 Great video👏🏾
Thank you so much! I searched the Maroons because I had a dream. There was a man telling me that the Maroon Spirits have turned against Jamaicans because the Jamaicans are giving away what they (the Maroons) fought so hard for.
Praying that you people get the resources to visit Ghana your motherland
My mom always told me that she’s a maroon from Clarendon. I yet to visit and get a sense of foundation hope. This video was soooo enlightening!
This is truly an amazing interview. Watching from Barbados 🇧🇧
This is very Educational I want to learn more
Greetings very interesting. Love peace and blessings. Love always.
Let us mention, nanny didn't agree with some parts of the peace treaty, example, catching returning runaway slaves to the devil/slave masters, so nanny walkway from the peace treaty, because it was fowl, remember a faction of the maroons caught Paul Bogle, and three finger Jack, the kojo factions, that faction work with the devil
Love the interview...i would love to meet Mr. Curry
Big up yaself keep it up
Our very own black panther
Wow .This is Enlightening.I am from Barbados. Great Stuff.Love it.
Late to watch but am here now, love the vibes. Blessings always
There is a district in st ann call muirhouse buxton upmost Brownstown name nanny town as a child I can remember there was certain days teacher would take us and show us where maroon were living and some strange buildings they built and chains cow horn lot of strange things
Good evening..I love and enjoy your contents.. . When will you do live interactive chat?
Thank youu. Soon very soon!
@@Rochielin thank you!...👆
I meant to say in order for us to move foward
She was,does he think Nanny is no more,she is very much alive amongst us
Me like richard curry bad, hoping to meet him some day
Nanny Cudjoe and Accompongs father was brought from Kormantse Ghana. The Rowes are direct descendants of Nanny cudjoe and accompong we hold cudjoe built the first 5 settlements including the first nanny town
Hey Rochielin what is the necklace made of. The one future cornel is wearing
Very nice yes knowing where we come from ...
You called it. Keep up the good work
Wonderful information
Anyone out there know the poem Kojo And The Man From Westmoreland. Another poem Faces Of Jamaican Children. Learnt these poem in school but can't remember all the words these should be taught in school.
Informative thank you !! Important take away for me “post Treaty”
Hi Rochilen very informative video 👍Maroon fight for freedom special people👏👏
This seems fun. Let's go!!!
Subscriber from Ghana 🇬🇭
That was a good song