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Exploring the Jamaican Culture FINAL - State of Michigan The Jamaican culture is rich in folklore, traditions, and rituals, with a mix of African and European influences Family life is central to most Jamaicans, and it is common for three generations to share a home
Jamaican Food and Culture - University of New England Coffee: The beautiful Blue Mountains of the northeastern part of Jamaica is the most popular source of Blue Mountain Coffee 5 Jamaican’s often consume instant coffee with condensed milk or condensed sweetened coconut milk 1
A Learner’s Grammar of Jamaican: Part of the Open Grammar Project The Jamaican language goes by a variety of names in different contexts: Patwa (Patois), Jamaican Patwa, Creole, Jamaican Creole, Afro-Jamaican, JamC, JC, AfroJam, or simply Jamiekan (Jamaican), with the most common among Jamaican speakers themselves being Patwa
Kenneth M. Bilby Jamaican Maroon Collection [finding aid . . . The collection documents the traditional music and dance forms that the Jamaican Maroons have maintained as part of their unique cultural identity The materials focus on the ritual complex known as Kromanti Dance or Kromanti Play, a ceremony that incorporates a variety of music and dance styles
Jamaican Pottery and Art - chs. vcu. edu local materials to celebrate Jamaican identity (Jamaica National Library) His legacy continues to inspire a generation of Jamaican artists who view Clay as a storyteller, not just inside Just as freed from the people, the cultural authorities were recaptured and artistic expression flourished
Reflections of a Jamaican Father By Donald J. Harris Reflections of a Jamaican Father By Donald J Harris As a child growing up in Jamaica, I often heard it said, by my par nts and family friends: “memba whe yu cum fram” To this day, I continue to retain the deep social awareness and strong sense of identity hich that grassroots Jamaican philosophy fed in me As a father, I naturally sought