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Dis a fi mi History  Podcast

Wendy Aris

Dis a fi mi History Podcast

A weekly History podcast
Good podcast? Give it some love!
Dis a fi mi History  Podcast

Wendy Aris

Dis a fi mi History Podcast

Episodes
Dis a fi mi History  Podcast

Wendy Aris

Dis a fi mi History Podcast

A weekly History podcast
Good podcast? Give it some love!
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Join us for an inspiring episode of the Dis Afami History podcast as we navigate into the heart of the Caribbean's hidden history. This episode journeys into the remarkable resilience and rich culture of the Jamaican Hummingbird Taino people. E
In this episode I speak with Emma Cox in regards to reading Old English handwriting in Colonial Jamaica. We will be delving into three types of records to interpret and understand the context of the document.Bio:Emma Cox has traced her own fa
In this insightful episode of the Dis A fi mi History Podcast, we accompany Gilles Hudicourt, a passionate genealogist and founding member of the Association de Généalogie d'Haiti, in his intriguing journey of tracing his Haitian roots. We begi
In this episode of the Dis A Fi Mi History podcast, we embark on an in-depth exploration of the intricate history of the Irish in the Anglo-Caribbean. Special guest, Associate Professor Matthew C. Reilly, an anthropological archaeologist at CUN
Welcome to the latest episode of the Dis A Fi Mi History Podcast, a quest into the heart of history, familial values, and Caribbean identity. In this episode, our host Wendy Aris fosters an enlightening conversation with our esteemed guest, aut
In this captivating episode of the Disafemi History Podcast, host Wendy Aris engages in a stimulating conversation with legal historian Dr. Justine K. Collins. They highlight a fascinating aspect of Jamaican colonial history: the concept of rac
In our latest episode of the Disafemi History Podcast, we host an enriching conversation with esteemed scholar Professor Josiana Arroyo-Martinez from the University of Texas, Austin. This episode delves deep into death rituals and their sociocu
This episode I speak with Dr. Mary Njeri Kinyanjui discussing her book African Markets and the Utu-Ubuntu Business Model. Where UTU (SWAHILI) meaning humanity, human natureUbuntu (ZULU) is an ancient African word meaning 'humanity to others.
In this episode I speak with Phd Candidate Océane Nyela about black hair using the basis of the discussion her masters paper Braided Archives. Bio Phd candidate in communication culture studying hair braiding as (pre)/nonfigurative media in the
In this episode I discuss the funeral rites with Dr Jean Small.Bio:JEAN SMALL is a Guyanese Jamaican living in Jamaica since 1954. She graduated from the University of the West Indies in Foreign Languages,–French, Spanish and Latin and her
In this episode I speak with Professor Joseph FasholaBio:Joseph Fashola holds a Doctorate in Philosophy from the University of Ibadan, Nigeria with special interest in Social Philosophy, African Philosophy, Metaphysics and Logic. He is curren
In this episode I speak with Dr Sonia Peter about Caribbean Teas.Bio:Dr Sonia Peter is a Natural Product Chemist with interests in ethnomedicine, ethnobotany and plant conservation. She founded the non-profit organization to engage the public
In this episode I speak with Dr Maria del Pilar Kaladeen about her journey through family history which is based on the article that she wrote "A Daughter's Journey from Indenture to Windrush". This journey of self discovery comes with many tur
In this episode I speak with Ms. Glenda-Rose Layne on the importance of retaining cultural identity. With a concentration on the paper titled Honouring Caribbean Folk Cultures: A Personal Reflection.Bio:Glenda-Rose Layne is a professional Sto
In this episode I speak with Chef Keisha Griggs where we discuss foods from the Caribbean and how it represents the history of family and Caribbean people.Bio:Chef Keisha Griggs realized her love for cooking at an early age. Within her Trinid
In this episode I speak with Bamukunda Hillary on The Role of Proverbs in African Society. Bio: Bamukunda is a poet, researcher, blogger, teacher and youth leader in Uganda. He has written and reviewed various works of art and is currently fina
In this episode I speak with Barbie Jones from the podcast The Genealogy Situation Room about DNA Genealogy and how this has impacted the research on her family. This DNA testing has opened the door and revealed her family connection to the Car
In this episode I speak with Professor Keja Valens in regard to the online exhibit on Provisions.Bio:KEJA VALENS is a professor of English at Salem State University. She has published numerous works on Caribbean literature, women’s history, s
In this episode I speak with Daniel Livesay about the book Children of a Uncertain Fortune. This is a narrative that is not spoken or written about during the time of slavery. Mixed Raced children adults are mostly referred to as an adjunct dur
In this episode I speak with Retired History Professor Candice Goucher about her book Congotay!Congotay! A Global History of Caribbean Food and why food is such an integral part of one identity.Dr. Candice Goucher was Professor of History and
In this episode I will be speaking with Katrina Burchell who is the Chief Executive Officer from the Pernicious Anemia Society (PAS) and the condition Pernicious Anemia. This condition is heredity on the paternal side of my family with my Great
In this episode I speak with the co-founders of Duppy Stories Dr. Judith Bruce-Golding and Sue Brown about Duppy Stories and how this connects to our ancestry . Duppy Stories explores the origins of traditional African and Caribbean stories, Af
In this episode I speak with the group from We Are Here that have created a family history application where you can store all your family history, research. The We Are Here application will be launched at the end of 2023Landing Page to Sign u
Emma Kathryn (Nottinghamshire, UK) is a staff writer at Witch Way Magazine, The House of Twigs blog, Stone, Root, and Bone blog, the Spiral Nature blog, and Gods & Radicals. She hosts Wild Witch Podcast and has spoken at several UK Pagan events
This episode discusses the names of Enslaved Africans on Baptism & Slave Registers and what the importance and the meaning behind why they were name and what is represents.Professor Kwasi Konadu - BioKwasi Konadu is an author, scholar, educ
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