Talk:Kalûnga Line: Difference between revisions

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Inaccuracies

Kudos to whomever began the article -- likely as a result of my mentioning it in a discussion some time ago. But it is inaccurate. We had a history before we came here. The concept of the Kalunga line existed before Africans were kidnapped and transported to the New World, and it refers to bodies of water, in general -- not just the Atlantic ocean -- and can refer to rivers and lakes as well. Furthermore, the Kalunga line it is not the ocean itself, as the article imprecisely states; it is the horizon line which is the line that separates the land of the living from the land of our Ancestors.

This may help. [1] deeceevoice (talk)

West African river-based cultures/religions account in great measure for the resonance of the River Jordan/("Jerdin") throughout African-American protestantism. Common expressions such as "this side/the other side of the River," referring to those who remain and those who have passed on are common metaphors in religious and secular speech -- particularly among older African-Americans with southern roots in Louisian, where I'm from. Among the enslaved Africans of Louisiana, many were from the Angola/Kongo region. deeceevoice (talk)

Revision as of 13:17, 6 May 2012 edit Deeceevoice (talk \| contribs) 20,714 edits Corrections need to be made. ← Previous edit		Revision as of 13:21, 6 May 2012 edit undo Deeceevoice (talk \| contribs) 20,714 edits →‎Inaccuracies: An additional note. Next edit →
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	This may help. [http://webspace.webring.com/people/fb/beargomke/Kongo.html] [[User:Deeceevoice\|deeceevoice]] ([[User talk:Deeceevoice\|talk]])		This may help. [http://webspace.webring.com/people/fb/beargomke/Kongo.html] [[User:Deeceevoice\|deeceevoice]] ([[User talk:Deeceevoice\|talk]])

			West African river-based cultures/religions account in great measure for the resonance of the River Jordan/("Jerdin") throughout African-American protestantism. Common expressions such as "this side/the other side of the River," referring to those who remain and those who have passed on are common metaphors in religious and secular speech -- particularly among older African-Americans with southern roots in Louisian, where I'm from. Among the enslaved Africans of Louisiana, many were from the Angola/Kongo region. [[User:Deeceevoice\|deeceevoice]] ([[User talk:Deeceevoice\|talk]])