Phranciz Dann you’re right. I spent time there with my late grandma. The Britto ancestral home. I feel really blessed and grateful that my ancestor, late Benedicto Ariba Britto (captured in 1778 AD) returned to lagos island from Bahia in 18 century. I can only imagine what it feels like to be tracing one’s root...
Very interesting tv program.Many Brazilians don't know about it. I 'm Brazilian mix race and part of me is African . maybe I have a "distant relatives" in Nigeria or around there . Acarajé look like we have here and carnival is very similar. Curious is some surname ," Gomez and Martinez" are Spanish surnames , "Gomes" in Portuguese surname is with S.
There's something somehow strange or differing probably in content or concept in this documentary report. Over there in Brazil, emphasis is on African culture maily Yoruba and Angolan cultures predominantly. In a Brazilian State called Bahia which is a near 75% Black populated and mainly of Yoruba descent with their deeply rooted culture which also boasts of A Nigerian House, what should be predominat there, Yoruba culture, religion or architecture? And here, which architecture is considered predominant, Brazilian, of which they are part and parcel of, or not? I didn't see anything different or extraordinary in the house as shown. It's either they dissociated themselves completely from the woes of slavery and assumed their original Yoruba identity and forget the slavery and her baggage of horrors or they return to Brazil with its colonial architecture. Or is it a Consulate?🤨🤔
I just don't understand why when the Brazilians arrived back in Lagos didn't shed their slave name and religion....and WHY on Earth would you choose to preserve that culture laden in blood, death, and misery??? It seems the Igbo had to fight a a battle in Salvador just to gain independence to leave the Portuguese
Portuguese colonization was slightly different from other European nations. Brazil has always been mixed culture country. They have African, European and native Brazilian heritage. It wouldn't surprise me if those afro-Brazilians that came to Nigeria, had portuguese ancestry in their blood line...
You speak like a child. They didn't shed their name for the same reason you're name is Winston Williams. Obviously, they had absorbed elements of a different culture much, which was now a part of their identity. Their name did not take away from their allegiance to their origin or their contributions.
The Brazilian Quarter of Lagos is a place of living history. I wish the government did more to preserve the houses and landmarks there.
Hi, Do you live there?
Phranciz Dann you’re right. I spent time there with my late grandma. The Britto ancestral home. I feel really blessed and grateful that my ancestor, late Benedicto Ariba Britto (captured in 1778 AD) returned to lagos island from Bahia in 18 century. I can only imagine what it feels like to be tracing one’s root...
Hallo, i'am fron salvador/ bahia/ brazil, i do about that histori black people.the first return to africa, come here to know us.
Very interesting tv program.Many Brazilians don't know about it. I 'm Brazilian mix race and part of me is African . maybe I have a "distant relatives" in Nigeria or around there . Acarajé look like we have here and carnival is very similar. Curious is some surname ," Gomez and Martinez" are Spanish surnames , "Gomes" in Portuguese surname is with S.
That's because they were written in archaic Portuguese. Portuguese suffered a great deal of ortographic changes Evandro ;).
MUitos sobrenomes sao tanto Portugues quanto Espanhol como GOMES por esxemplo ou Martinez que com tempo mudou para MARTINS.
Interesting. Thanks.
Very good documentary.
Many family's I schooled together in the 70s are Britto, Menoh and so on
Wow amazing that I just find this hilarious story. I will keep learning about that.
This makes me feel nostalgic. 😌
beautiful documentary
Better than the ones done by cnn
There's something somehow strange or differing probably in content or concept in this documentary report. Over there in Brazil, emphasis is on African culture maily Yoruba and Angolan cultures predominantly. In a Brazilian State called Bahia which is a near 75% Black populated and mainly of Yoruba descent with their deeply rooted culture which also boasts of A Nigerian House, what should be predominat there, Yoruba culture, religion or architecture? And here, which architecture is considered predominant, Brazilian, of which they are part and parcel of, or not? I didn't see anything different or extraordinary in the house as shown. It's either they dissociated themselves completely from the woes of slavery and assumed their original Yoruba identity and forget the slavery and her baggage of horrors or they return to Brazil with its colonial architecture. Or is it a Consulate?🤨🤔
my uncle.....R.I.P
R.i.p, Make sure too keep ure heritage alive ✊🏾
Lagos é do Brasil ❤
Gostei das imagens do carnaval, lindas meninas. ( I LIKE THE IMAGES OF GIRLS DANCING IN CARNIVAL ) - Brazil.
You also said that they're beautiful
agbo Ile salvador
I just don't understand why when the Brazilians arrived back in Lagos didn't shed their slave name and religion....and WHY on Earth would you choose to preserve that culture laden in blood, death, and misery??? It seems the Igbo had to fight a a battle in Salvador just to gain independence to leave the Portuguese
Portuguese colonization was slightly different from other European nations.
Brazil has always been mixed culture country. They have African, European and native Brazilian heritage.
It wouldn't surprise me if those afro-Brazilians that came to Nigeria, had portuguese ancestry in their blood line...
You speak like a child. They didn't shed their name for the same reason you're name is Winston Williams. Obviously, they had absorbed elements of a different culture much, which was now a part of their identity. Their name did not take away from their allegiance to their origin or their contributions.
Why do you still have a white man name?
I'am brazilian, i live in salvador/ bahia state, you need to know África culture in brazil is very strong 56% black blood.
This is rich coming from someone named WINSTON WILLIAMS
Tedious intro..
You ain't lie.