Reunited Sierra Leone's lost Family In Carriacou By Rickisha St Louis Nov 15 2016
Celebrations in the sister isle of Carriacou reach an all-time high as the children of an African tribe reunited after two and a half centuries. A merciless slave trade we read about in our history books, driven by profit for continent and mother country, threw members of the Temnes tribe as far away as Carriacou. In this Rickisha St. Louis report we witness the happiness of the children of those violated ancestors who have now found the missing piece to a longstanding puzzle.
▶︎
Meet The Krio People Of York Village Land Of The Freed
▶︎
The Ghana-Suriname Connection || 28th April 2023
▶︎
Honduras’ Garifuna People: Guardians of the Sea and African Heritage | SLICE | FULL DOCUMENTARY
▶︎
Confronting my family’s slave-owning past in Grenada - BBC News
▶︎
Documentary: Tracing the history of my surname from slavery in Jamaica to the Scottish highlands
▶︎
Archaeologist Discovered Ancient City in Igbo Ukwu: Prof. Acholonu's Controversial Speech
▶︎
Grenada An Oral History 2 of 6
▶︎
Sowei mask: spirit of Sierra Leone
▶︎
The Niger, a magical river at the heart of the life, culture, and history of West African peoples
▶︎
A "free town" formed by Africans who escaped slavery in Colombia
▶︎
Top 10 Most Beautiful Cities and Towns in Sierra Leone
▶︎
Explore Freetown, Sierra Leone with Lansana Mansaray
▶︎
The Kromanti Language of the Jamaican Maroons (Final edit)
▶︎
Exploring a day in a life of Sierra Leone
▶︎
Cuban chants traced to Sierra Leone - BBC News
▶︎
🇸🇱 Temne Spoken (Sierra Leone Language) Local Speaker Pastor Micah - The Gospel in Temne
▶︎
Inside WEST AFRICA's Slave House (Maison Des Esclaves) - 🇹🇬
▶︎
Carriacou 1969
▶︎
Preserving Sierra Leone's historical houses
▶︎