Jayvarley's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Jayvarley's Profile › Jayvarley's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 (of 13 pages)
*Kails*:alrite, dat gud, mi appy fi yu |
bigfrancis21: @Bold....The Best way to conclude all of this is for diaspora's to do DNA TESTING. However at present DNA not currently at the level where it can tell all of what is present in the genetics of an individual. Suppose I were to do a Y CHROMOSOME TEST(PASSED FROM FATHER TO SON) it would only be telling me about my father through his MALE line and nothing about my Father on his Mothers line. So even if my Father's mother was Mexican a Y DNA test would not show the Mexican. So I will only have a partial indication of who I am More research must be done. |
*Kails*:Ah no me, tru tru But it sound like sey yu have a soft spot fi di bwoy ![]() |
*Kails*:How yu fi sey dat? Wha mek yu a tell mi dem sittin deh? God kno mi nah lie |
*Kails*:Ok peace Sister |
*Kails*:LOL Mi nuh know nobody name so. Ah yu man dat? |
*Kails*:Interesting Video. I was not aware that the platform method of cooking was from the Taino's either. They certainly played their role in our history. Some Jamaicans such as Colin Jackson traced their ancestry and was found to have 7% Taino/Arawak DNA Meaning that his lineage is from the very oldest Jamaicans |
*Kails*:Of course you are correct. If you move Millions of People from different Tribes and Ethnicities and place them together there will be Genetic crossover. Have a look at this link which confirms just that. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N94w1eZIshk |
*Kails*:Ah who name so? |
Adamskuty: what's AKAN,my zulu slave?Yes it can not be denied that there is a strong AKAN influence in Jamaica Especially among the Maroons, who still hold on to many Ghanaian traditions such as naming children by the day of the week that they were born. However I have to say that linguistically the Jamaican population have MORE USAGE OF IGBO WORDS INTACT Though in places like Nanny Town, the descendants of the Maroons speak a dialect called "Kromanti" derived from KUMASI in Ghana |
*Kails*:Well Mi people dem come from St Elizabeth. . Black river. Memba sey mi nuh born deh ehuh! Mi born Ah England |
*Kails*:Ah wha dis? Ah how yu ah tek set pan mi so? |
*Kails*:Blouse an Skirt gal, weh yu deh pan? Doan dis di programme enuh princess |
@ Kelis, Wha happen sista? yu know seh mi ah dead fi hungry and no hab nuten fi nyam!! |
*Kails*:I don't mind, but why? I'm going back to work now, my lunch break is over, see you in a few hours! ![]() |
bigfrancis21: I saw a whole family from mbaise the other day. I could swear that these people were mixed/half-castes. Their amount of lightskins and facial similarity to people of mixed ancestries was striking. I even went further to ask if their mother or any member of the family was foreign and no, all were 100% Igbo.Yes I remember reading about that family in the newspaper. IGBO seem to posses certain genetics for light skin. Generally though from my observation Nigeria produces more light skinned people than Ghana for instance, even though there is not any significant admixture among those groups. No matter how dark skinned a Nigerian/IGBO person maybe, they seem to carry the genetics for light skin that will JUMP OUT in any generation it chooses to! |
bigfrancis21: The same phenomenon has also been observed by other african americans alike who also say that Igbo people look more like African Americans more than any other West African tribe. I did not say here that AAs are mostly Igbo. But going by what Dr. Douglas Chambers concluded in his work that 'At least 60% of African Americans are likely to have at least 1 Igbo ancestor in their history', his conclusion may not be far from the truth.Yes I am aware of that research and I am in also in agreement. I have seen some IGBO people in the past who I thought were either Caribbean or African-American. When you visit different black populations within the Caribbean you can see by the features the different tribal origins. This year I went to Guyana and though population there is around 30% Black, just going by the look of me people knew that I was not Guyanese. I was asked if I was Barbadian or from some other island. When people from certain tribes of Africa are brought together onto a small island and isolated their gene flow is restricted to themselves. Until eventually people within from that location will resemble and will be related to each other. There will be NO OTHER POPULATION with quite the same DNA as theirs. |
bigfrancis21: Thanks pal. Wasn't expecting that from you given what happened two days ago.Yes I know that you did not make it up. Coming from Jamaican and Barbadian Parentage, I can see a VERY STRONG IGBO influence on those ISLANDS especially JAMAICA because of it's large size there were pockets of slaves who were less regulated by the slave masters and this allowed them to keep some their culture intact. I believe I should have a reasonably high percentage of IGBO ANCESTRY though being realistic there will likely be ancestry from other places such as the Gold coast. I have been asked a few time by people if I am Nigerian/IGBO, but I never been mistaken for Yoruba and very seldom has anyone mistaken me for a Ghanaian. |
*Kails*:In Brazil, it is probably the Yoruba, but linguistically, there are more IGBO BASED words within the Jamaican Diaspora, Remember my post on IGBO PROVERBS still used in Jamaica There are several Igbo words in Jamaican Patois that stem from the Igbo slaves that were on the island. Many of these words were added to Jamaican Patois when slaves were restricted from speaking their own languages. Many of these Igbo words still exist in Jamaican vernacular including words such as 'unu' meaning 'you (plural)',[14] 'di' which is 'to be (in state of)' which became 'de', and 'okra' a vegetable.[32] Proverbs[edit source] Ilu in Igbo means proverbs,[33] a part of language that is very important to the Igbo. Igbo proverbs did not fail to cross the Atlantic along with the masses of enslaved Igbo people. Till today several transliterated Igbo proverbs survive in Jamaica today because of the Igbo ancestors. Some of these include: Igbo: "He who will swallow udala seeds must consider the size of his anus" Jamaican: "Cow must know 'ow 'im bottom stay before 'im swallow abbe [Twi 'palm nut'] seed"; "Jonkro must know what 'im a do before 'im swallow abbe seed"Igbo: "Where are the young suckers that will grow when the old banana tree dies?" Jamaican "When plantain wan' dead, it shoot [sends out new suckers]"Igbo: "A man who makes trouble for other is also making one for himself" Jamaican: "When you dig a hole/ditch for one, dig two"Igbo: "The fly who has no one to advise it follows the corpse into the ground" Jamaican: "Sweet-mout' fly follow coffin go a hole"; "Idle donkey follow cane-bump [the cart with cane cuttings] go a [animal] pound"; "Idle donkey follow crap-crap [food scraps] till dem go a pound [waste dump]"Igbo: "The sleep that lasts for one market day to another has become death" Jamaican: "Take sleep mark death [Sleep is foreshadowing of death]""When cow tail cut off, God Almighty brush fly"; "God fan fly fi 'tumpa tail [stump-tailed] cow" "Dog sweat, but long hair cover it"[34] SOURCE: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Igbo_people_in_Jamaica |
bigfrancis21: @Bold...On a second thought as I got home yesterday I wondered if this guy was worth my time and efforts? I didn't deem him worth my efforts and decided to drop one more source of mine to see his reaction and he responded exactly as I expected.A very Good post Bigfrancis21 I admit I enjoyed reading it. Though I must let you know that the word OBEAH is more strongly linked with the AKAN word OBAYIFO, meaning sorcery/witch But without a doubt, the IGBO in my opinion had the STRONGEST INFLUENCE on the DIASPORA |
bigfrancis21: We go out and make the money, lazzzzy! We are hustlers!Yes you Sacrifice people and use JUJU for Money!! |
bigfrancis21: The baby milk you buy you buy using government assistance! Lmao!The milk you people feed your babies with is from FRAUD MONEY!!!! ![]() |
bigfrancis21: Troll keeps wanting to log off yet she never logs off. Ain't you got babies to breastfeed or something?Better TO breastfeed a Baby than to sell it into SLAVERY!!! ![]() |
KidStranglehold: Again be thankful to AA's that you would be allowed to have a comfortable life in the USA.OH SH**T YOU JUST KILLED bigfrancis21! ![]() |
bigfrancis21: @Bold...oh sure I would!!! And I expect that you'll be that dumb to release it to me and with our smart cockiness,Oh Wouldn't you just love that. . If you want my account number Bigfrancis21 just ask me for it AND BE NICE ABOUT IT! ![]() I was watching a programme the other day where a Nigerian couple were claiming TAX CREDITS from the benefit system under several different names with several different false passports and from several different addresses. They did made some GOOD MONEY TOO. Until eventually they got too greedy and were caught and deported ![]() This is the reason you Nigerians change your names to more English sounding name because when people like you go for jobs in BANKS and POST OFFICES the employers are terrified when them see a name like TOKUNBO on the form!!!! ![]() |
bigfrancis21: @Bold...And I suppose Nigeria is a safe country for tourism huh?? Everyone has heard about the gangsters you have there too, or shall I call them AREA BOYS? ![]() Shall we talk about the sex workers waiting to infect people with HIV?? I don't SUPPOSE you are going to ask me for my account number any time soon are you?? ![]() |
bigfrancis21: Hello Jaydummy...you're back!This child is like a broken record! ![]() The worst slum in the US is better than the best slum in Nigeria!! ![]() |
bigfrancis21: Akuko uwa! *yawns* Lmao.Was OBAMA born in KENYA?? Some how I don't think he would have made president if he were? I thought you people were only counting Non-Mixed people?? ![]() Why do you not BOAST about the Corruption of your African Leaders? And why Billions of Pounds of foreign aid still has not managed to uplift your continent? ![]() |
bigfrancis21: While african americans were waiting for more time to heal, you had an african from kenya come right to your front and sweep away the presidency from your age-long white masters. A feat you AAs could not achieve. But an african did. And I hear some of you people claiming him as african american.And like I have said in an earlier post When Michelle met Barrack, he had no job But what he did have was a degree. When they were married Michelle was a successful Lawyer and the MAIN BREAD WINNER FOR TEN YEARS!! An AA WOMAN SUPPORTED OBAMA and HELPED PUT HIM WHERE HE IS!! ![]() |
eziza: Nope, another mutt. Doesn't count.Why does he not count All African Americans and Caribbean people are mixed somewhere down the line |
bigfrancis21: Oh please I could count many Igbos and yorubas on that list!Here you go talking about science I thought you all don't believe in science. What is it that you believe in again Oh yeah WITCHCRAFT!!!!!!!!!! |
Mrs.Chima: ![]() |



