Obadele Kambon

Originally Posted by Obadele Kambon

When we speak our own languages, if you are Black then you are Afrikan. Return to the source and let the debate end:

in five Afrikan languages I know the concept Afrikan and Black are the same thing...is this a useful way of looking at things?

Akan: Abibifoͻ - Afrikan a-prefix added for person/agent | bibi-Black | fo-people

Also found in Abibiman - Afrika (literally land of the Blacks) man - nation/land

Yoruba: Adúláwò - Afrikan a-prefix added for person/agent | dú-Black | láwò-in color

Also found in Ilë Adúláwò - Afrika (literally land of the Blacks) Ile - land

Wolof: Nit-Ñu-Ñuul Nit-person/people | Ñu- who are (pluralizer) | Ñuul-Black

Also found in Reewu Nit-Ñu-Ñuul - Afrika (literally land of the Blacks) Reewu - land of (Most Wolof use lakk nasaraan (french) afrique or afrik spelled in the Wolof way)

Kikongo: Bandômbe - Afrikan Ba - prefix denoting persons/people Ndômbe - Black

Also found in Nsi a Bandômbe - Afrika (literally land of the Blacks) Nsi - land a - of

and we all know of the Kmt connection...Kmt-Land of the Blacks




An added benefit to viewing things this way is that it cuts out dutch boers, a-rabs and other invaders from usurping the title Afrikan.




Lu bant yàgg-yàgg ci ndox, du tax mu soppaliku mukk jasig.

Even if a log soaks a long time in water, it will never become a crocodile.


Ɔkyeame Kwame

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