@@igiralazo1279 hi, I heard of a Maroon town called Adampay in Suriname. Do you know if the people from that town are from the Okanisi /Ndyuka tribe please?
@@buildingsitepolight9940 Culture is always evolving. You never lose it. You just evolve. Growing up in the south in America we cooked the same way in a big pot outside, but we evolved.
Suriname is not like every other country i should really go there and see it for yourself its really interesting and the food is very nice i should take a look in de palmentuin palm tree garden in English and Blacka watra/cola kreek how we like to call it is nice to swim in the water is the same color as cola and i should just taste as many things as possible like bloedworst vleesworst roti bami nasi and pinda soup like the one in this video and note that its important to take care of your own safety because its not always safe deu to wild animals or unsafe infrastructure
Guys, i'm doing research on Suriname for a project and I need to know, do Maroon peoples use electricity often? Do they watch TV or listen to the radio. I see they've adopted a lot of other western stuff, like blue jeans and industrial cooking equipment so i'm wondering.
As a researcher are you not ment to at least have meaningful conversation with someone from there community you are researching..how will you reference you CZcams conversation with Csherriee in your research 🤣😂🤣😂
I'm interested in one day settling down in Suriname. I'm living in the USA but I come from Kenya, East Africa. How can I get contacts from there? I like the countryside from what I've seen in videos.
pure west Africans
0:37 That's my grandmother vanselia😂😭😭😭😭
1:36 That's my uncle george😂
Can we get AfricanAncestry DNA test from them people to see which west African tribe they came from?
@@nakho3550 yeah.....if i can purchase an AfricanAncestry DNA kit
@@igiralazo1279 hi, I heard of a Maroon town called Adampay in Suriname. Do you know if the people from that town are from the Okanisi /Ndyuka tribe please?
Wow these people are cooking Ghanaian soup ..slavery has not taken away their culture
They escaped slavery, that's why. Not all of us were able to escape, thus losing a lot of our culture
@@buildingsitepolight9940 Culture is always evolving. You never lose it. You just evolve. Growing up in the south in America we cooked the same way in a big pot outside, but we evolved.
We cook soup the same way back in west Africa (minus the turtle)
🤣🤣🤣
I'm brazilian, studying about Suriname. It's a very interesting country, but we know almost nothing about you, though we are so close.
Greetings Jose, are Maroons also in Brazil?
Suriname is not like every other country i should really go there and see it for yourself its really interesting and the food is very nice i should take a look in de palmentuin palm tree garden in English and
Blacka watra/cola kreek how we like to call it is nice to swim in the water is the same color as cola and i should just taste as many things as possible like bloedworst vleesworst roti bami nasi and pinda soup like the one in this video and note that its important to take care of your own safety because its not always safe deu to wild animals or unsafe infrastructure
That lady clocking the food is so beautiful
That's my mama wilma🤣
@@igiralazo1279 hey we zijn familie ik ben dochter van George
Thanks for sharing
we have the same soup in ghana
its called nkatikwan in twi groundnut soup in english
Peanut soup is found throughout West Africa and Central Africa too
Im from Surinam🇸🇷
Suriname coolest Caribbean country and adopted the Netherlands culture
Nope. They’re maintaining their Ghanaian roots where they came from. Not the forced enslaved Dutch. Effects of colonialism is not cool.
purely west African food !!!
deng be de na Saramaka kondre
(they where at the Saramaka's country)
❤
For we are the rainbowiest rainbows
Peanut soup is eaten in Ghana but not with turtles y other meat,mutton,beef, chicken etc.I will like to visit one day. Rice goes well with the soup
Peanut soup is eaten all over West and Central Africa.
@@tvs9978 cooked different per each nation
@@bigmama5048yes, but it's still peanut soup regardless of whether it's cooked with chicken or, crab meat, or palm oil, or served with maniok or fufu
@@tvs9978 yes
Guys, i'm doing research on Suriname for a project and I need to know, do Maroon peoples use electricity often? Do they watch TV or listen to the radio. I see they've adopted a lot of other western stuff, like blue jeans and industrial cooking equipment so i'm wondering.
Yes we do.
@@csherrie4012 Can we get AfricanAncestry DNA test from these people to see which tribe they came from?
@@nakho3550 They derive mostly from the Akan/Ashanti.
As a researcher are you not ment to at least have meaningful conversation with someone from there community you are researching..how will you reference you CZcams conversation with Csherriee in your research 🤣😂🤣😂
@@yvonneblake2 Its not that deep. Ive researched a lot about them but I couldnt find anything on how they use electricity.
Peanut soup needs to be thicker and eaten with mashed plantains
Real African
Stock cube contains MSG. Why are they poisoning those people with MSG?
I'm interested in one day settling down in Suriname. I'm living in the USA but I come from Kenya, East Africa. How can I get contacts from there? I like the countryside from what I've seen in videos.
yo
I like the interior.
Wakenya kila mahali hehe
SWAGBOSS RICH man I dont know who you are but I see you every where on ytb 😆 👍 big up
Zand-grond
This is soup from the Akan minus the turtle
Why do Akans think peanut soup is only eaten by them? It's cooked and eaten all over West and Central Africa
@@tvs9978 but the people are from ghana tho. So in context it’s relevant.