I first discovered the connection between our two countries when I went to Ireland several years ago. When I heard the Irish people speak, especially in the countryside, I could have sworn they were speaking our Patois. Turns out we got the lilt in our accent in addition to tons of "Patois" words and our unique usage of English from the untold thousands of Irish slaves that were sent to Jamaica, some as prisoners, some as punishment, some in search of a better life. According to what I've read, the British were absolutely BRUTAL towards the Irish and treated them far worse than their slaves in the Caribbean, so a lot of starving and impoverished Irish preferred to be sent into slavery to Jamaica as it was a far better life than what they had back in Ireland. Like the video said, that's why we ended up with so many Irish last names in Jamaica, and so many Irish dishes like Corned Beef and Cabbage, etc. Can't wait to see the video!
Same as the Scots sent into indentured slavery etc…..also the dutty ruling class Scots who profited from the slave trade…….lots of Scottish names throughout Jamaica, especially around Ochi n Westmoreland area due to marriage or taking slave owner name (sic) Scots & Irish have certainly left their mark in JA & not always a positive one……..that said, we’ll show solidarity with our Jamaican Brothers n Sisters this day & always ! Sufferers United 🤜🏴🇮🇪🇯🇲🤛🏾
@@papajahko7121I have a Scottish last name 😉, and according to my DNA test I have 5% Scottish ancestry...for what that's worth. I'm hesitant to research my family name however.
@@CurtisCT Wha’gwan Curtis I’m from the MacDonalds as well on my Mothers side ………worth checking out the Clan history as I’m sure you’ll find it interesting in the fact it’s not unlike other tribal groups the world over….those in control & those who are controlled ! 😂 I’m Scottish born raised but as I always say I’ve got a Scottish heart & a Jamaican soul 😉……….take care…..stay safe Yin Luv 🤜🏴🇯🇲🤛🏾
Another great, well condensed snapshot of this long and often, unknown or unspoken connection. I have an Irish friend, who told me at times he thought he was in Cork City given the same variations in language and subtle cultural changes. Humour he said, was the essential link that made him understand the connection.
I've watched the entire program and I was captivated by its entirety. Irina you are a treasure of Jamaica and a masterpiece of what you do. I've never thought of going to Ireland but now I'm pretty much very well enthused.. Well done ✅👍❤🎉
Since I was a little girl, I knew my father's grandfather was Irish but no additional information. My father is deceased but I am most interested in the history our two countries.
Just got done watching the full documentary. It was excellent. 🇯🇲 🇮🇪 Very well researched; great editing and the interviews were wonderful. I did a trace of my own ancestry and found that I am 10% Irish. (Who knew?)😁 Another fabulous job, Irina. Thank you so much💕😘
The open secret ,Irish town,Clonmel, Dublin Castle, Sligoville, Belfast, Athenry and Kildare, all in Jamaica, and the obvious give aways, the last names.
oh, awesome! 👍👍👍 I didn't see this information in any of the books/articles, but thanks to your comment - looks like it's true! Sir Hans Sloane, 1st Baronet FRS (16 April 1660 - 11 January 1753), was an Anglo-Irish physician. "he is credited with the invention of chocolate milk" while living and working in Jamaica. There are a couple of things that I know of, but didn't mention in the video as they didn't fit anywhere in the story or there was no way to be 100% sure of their accuracy. I can only imagine how much more things we'll learn with the help of the comments like this one!
ahaha, thank you. Well, it's always the situation - large piece of work requires time - the editing alone took almost 2 months. However, the people I found for the interviews were absolutely amazing, so I hope the film will be worth the effort and the wait. Thank you for the support!
I said a long prayer today about where I belong, I just so happened to be looking up the connection between jamaica and ireland, just to find theres an upcoming documentary. cant wait to watch, I love them both.
Our host language is English and Patois is broken english, people all over the U.K speak like us and i don't think it has anything to do with our people interacting with each other, it's just different ways in which the english language can be broken down. A lot of people in the U.K leave off H's of words like hospital and add them to words like office just like people in the country side of Jamaica do, but as i said i don't think there's any connection.
I have been waiting for something like this since earlier this year!!! I too have noticed that certain aspects of the language are similar. I cannot wait for this documentary!!!
Interesting. Jamaican patois does have words pronounced the way the Irish speak. Same thing for parts of the US South, by the way. Can you do a video on the Scottish in Jamaica. My grandfather was half Scottish ( he told me that himself) but several Jamaicans have contradicted me saying my ancestry is Irish. They are wrong but I can't find much about the Scottish in Jamaica either
And while the British were brutal towards the Irish as some on this chat have said, the IRISH who were overseers, were more than BRUTAL to the enslaved Africans! The Kromanti language (part of their Ashanti heritage) spoken by the enslaved and the Marooned Africans have had a greater influence on the Jamaican accent. I am certain there is some hidden historical reason for the Irish sounding Kromanti but we might never know that truth as everything since the 1500s has been whitewashed. Descendants of ancestral Jamaicans (who were the enslaved Africans since the 1500s), need to hold fast to their culture because there is a movement afoot by Euros and the Euro-adjacent Asians who want to assert "Out of Many One..." as grounds to claim Jamaica.. Be careful! History has taught us over and over that these are not thinking benevolently towards Africa or Africa-descended people - their goal, historically, has been to gouge and to dominate, and to "steal... and destroy".
Thanks again for your amazing content. I dont know if you are aware that Ukrainians have been in Jamaica for a long time. How do I know? A dna test showed that I have approximately 200 eastern European ancestors with 30 of them from Ukraine. Several report all 4 grandparents are from places like Malyn Zhytomyr Oblast, Sumy Sunski district, and Pykiv Kalnivski district and several still report they live in Ukraine.
I'm Jamaican and have Irish ancestry. My grandfather was a Duggan. We were told that my great grandfather migrated to Jamaica in the British Constabulary and his brother migrated to Jamaica as a Pastor who lived in St. Elizabeth. There's a town in St. Elizabeth called Duggan Town where vmy great grandfather's brother was associated with. I have no idea how to trace our ancestry back to Ireland.
The Great Honourable man I know as my beloved Father, him and his family are mix with Irish and Scotish, one of my brother was born with blue eyes , when he became 4years his eyes change to brown🌞✨
Black people were in Ireland centuries ago some Irish know this. Also the people of Monserat know their history and can take it back before Cromwell raided Ireland.
The big and complex story is that Jamaicans ancestry is Irish. The original Irish were people of colour. ...all colours of brown with kinky curly hair.
What most ppl do NOT know is, the ORIGINAL Irish were ACTUALLY the “Twi” people-who were short and DARK in stature. They were the ORIGINAL inhabitants of Ireland UNTIL they were kicked out by the Irish.
We as African ppl are definitely connected, but not because the British brought Irish captives here as slaves. We are TRULY connected to that land, as the first ppl to inhabit it.
❤ greetings its my first time here watching with my 93 yr old mom who I'm trying to find out from why I'm so dark with these nlue eyes. Where it's coming from ????? 😂😂😂😂😂 my mom just.kmow that her dad and mom where biracial people. For me to be so dark with koolie hair blue eyes WHO IM I❤❤❤❤❤❤❤😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 😂🎉🎉🎉🎉I
In my opinion I find it hilarious that African West Indians in Martinique celebrate St. Patrick's Day; I understand the Brown or Mixed race peoples and whites celebrating ,however, not the obvious Black Africans. Lol😊 It's like Whites and Blacks celebrating Chinese New Years, unless you are Mixed Chinese.
family and friends feasting around a giant circular dining table with a dumb waiter during chinese new year is an occassion not to be missed where ever you originate from.
Many Jamaicans are the descendants of the original Irish population; hence the high number of Irish & Scottish surnames. These surnames did not come from slavery, that is a lie & outrageous if you think about it logically. Deuteronomy 33:29 (KJV) "Happy art thou, O Israel: who is like unto thee, O people saved by the LORD, the shield of thy help, and who is the sword of thy excellency! and thine enemies shall be found liars unto thee; and thou shalt tread upon their high places." "Whence the Black Irish of Jamaica" by Joseph J Williams, S.J. Ph.D Covers this topic. "Etymology of the principal Gaelic National Names, Personal names, Surnames." by Alexander Macbain Duff comes from the gaelic Dub/Dubh which means Black. This is the root word of Dublin. -In Jamacia there is a type of Music called Dub. Also the Kingdom of Ireland flag (1542-1801) is a saltire like the Jamaican🇯🇲 & Scottish🏴 flag
Not in my experience, I live in the UK and the Irish have only recently been accepted as white in the past 20+ years (post 9/11). It's well known there were signs saying no dogs, no Irish, no blacks.
25% of Jamaicans being Irish is either due to enslaved black women being raped which birthed people like Bob Marley, or the statement is a big lie. How “closely linked” can Jamaicans harsh history be with Ireland, I get the comparison to some words, or beer or “laid back” but that’s very small point that has no weight and is a insult.
25% claim being made is mostly due to the first 2 generations of Irish indentured servants and enslaved Africans working on the plantations together under the English rule from 1655 to about 1713. Best proof - see the research by the Caribbean historian, here is the link: "A "riotous and unruly lot": Irish Indentured Servants and Freemen in the English West Indies, 1644-1713". Hilary McD. Beckles. www.jstor.org/stable/2937974 It is also because of the later migration of Irish to the Caribbean after 1845 during the Great Famine in Ireland. I do actually explain all the historical links in the video... not just the "beer" or "laid back" parts. If you didn't listen to the historical sections of the video, then you missed the core of this video, because I actually went to a great extent to find and present the accurate research on this topic. Looks like you "scrolled through" the video without listening to what historians were saying about indentured labour, slavery and how the Irish in Jamaica turned from the servants to the masters in the 18th century. Maybe before judging the work as being an "insult" you might want to watch it fully. Thank you.
This video is mostly about Irish influence in Jamaica, or using your terminology "about Jamaicans "claiming" Irish culture". So, are you saying that Jamaicans are Europeans or do you mean that Irish culture is black ppls culture?
@@fbaallied I know Irish are European, but the video is not about Irish "claiming black ppls culture", it's about Jamaicans "claiming Irish culture". Do you see the difference?
I’ll be watching 👍
🤜🏴 🇮🇪 🇯🇲 🤛🏾
Can't wait for this documentary 🇯🇲
Looking forward to this! First time I heard an Irish man say 'rain' I realised we had similar accent😃
I first discovered the connection between our two countries when I went to Ireland several years ago. When I heard the Irish people speak, especially in the countryside, I could have sworn they were speaking our Patois. Turns out we got the lilt in our accent in addition to tons of "Patois" words and our unique usage of English from the untold thousands of Irish slaves that were sent to Jamaica, some as prisoners, some as punishment, some in search of a better life. According to what I've read, the British were absolutely BRUTAL towards the Irish and treated them far worse than their slaves in the Caribbean, so a lot of starving and impoverished Irish preferred to be sent into slavery to Jamaica as it was a far better life than what they had back in Ireland. Like the video said, that's why we ended up with so many Irish last names in Jamaica, and so many Irish dishes like Corned Beef and Cabbage, etc. Can't wait to see the video!
Same as the Scots sent into indentured slavery etc…..also the dutty ruling class Scots who profited from the slave trade…….lots of Scottish names throughout Jamaica, especially around Ochi n Westmoreland area due to marriage or taking slave owner name (sic)
Scots & Irish have certainly left their mark in JA & not always a positive one……..that said, we’ll show solidarity with our Jamaican Brothers n Sisters this day & always !
Sufferers United 🤜🏴🇮🇪🇯🇲🤛🏾
@@papajahko7121I have a Scottish last name 😉, and according to my DNA test I have 5% Scottish ancestry...for what that's worth. I'm hesitant to research my family name however.
@@CurtisCT Wha’gwan Curtis
I’m from the MacDonalds as well on my Mothers side ………worth checking out the Clan history as I’m sure you’ll find it interesting in the fact it’s not unlike other tribal groups the world over….those in control & those who are controlled ! 😂
I’m Scottish born raised but as I always say I’ve got a Scottish heart & a Jamaican soul 😉……….take care…..stay safe Yin Luv
🤜🏴🇯🇲🤛🏾
"Irish slaves? Brudder, you OK?
@@fbaallied Pick up a book and read!
Fantasic! As a Paddy that loves Jamaica I've been wating with baited breath for this!
Another great, well condensed snapshot of this long and often, unknown or unspoken connection. I have an Irish friend, who told me at times he thought he was in Cork City given the same variations in language and subtle cultural changes. Humour he said, was the essential link that made him understand the connection.
Looking forward to this one
A cut above the rest . I can’t wait for this episode.
Great work Irena...can't wait!
You are the reason I traveled solo to Jamaica last year. Thank you so much. I am going back next week. I love Jamaica ❤
You are brilliant and thanks for this informative investigation!
You are amazing for all the work that you've done into this documentary😎
Greetings from LONDON...❤
I've watched the entire program and I was captivated by its entirety. Irina you are a treasure of Jamaica and a masterpiece of what you do. I've never thought of going to Ireland but now I'm pretty much very well enthused..
Well done ✅👍❤🎉
And is it possible for Jamaicans to enter Ireland without a visa?
Can't wait , the Irish in Jamaica and its history is a interesting story.
Nice excited for this one! I'm a born jamerican but I know we have some cultural tie to Ireland and I would love to visit there!
Can't wait!
I am really looking forward to seeing this one. I never thought there was a connection between these two islands, so this will be very interesting.
The connection is not what people think. The history of Jamaica is brutal.
The history IS mentioned in this film, all parts of it.
👍🏽will be watching!!
Since I was a little girl, I knew my father's grandfather was Irish but no additional information. My father is deceased but I am most interested in the history our two countries.
Love to our Jamaican brothers and sisters ❤
Can’t wait . I love your content all the way around so informative I’m learning stuff and I was born and raised in Ja now living in the states. Val
Amazing
Just got done watching the full documentary.
It was excellent. 🇯🇲 🇮🇪
Very well researched; great editing and the interviews were wonderful.
I did a trace of my own ancestry and found that I am 10% Irish. (Who knew?)😁
Another fabulous job, Irina.
Thank you so much💕😘
The open secret ,Irish town,Clonmel, Dublin Castle, Sligoville, Belfast, Athenry and Kildare, all in Jamaica, and the obvious give aways, the last names.
Glengoffe also
Ireland...Scotland....German....many were based in Jamaica long long ago.
Yeah but Germans didn’t really mix unless it was with the Chinese.
Ooh, looking forward to it!!
Chocolate milk was invented in Jamaica by an Irish man. 🇯🇲 🇮🇪
oh, awesome! 👍👍👍
I didn't see this information in any of the books/articles, but thanks to your comment - looks like it's true! Sir Hans Sloane, 1st Baronet FRS (16 April 1660 - 11 January 1753), was an Anglo-Irish physician. "he is credited with the invention of chocolate milk" while living and working in Jamaica.
There are a couple of things that I know of, but didn't mention in the video as they didn't fit anywhere in the story or there was no way to be 100% sure of their accuracy. I can only imagine how much more things we'll learn with the help of the comments like this one!
He used the ingredients of the enslaved people.
@@anitasherriffe9120the Irish were also, *essentially,* enslaved people at the point
@@turnthonkee Enslaved black people. The Irish indentured servants were not there during that time.
I love this documentary so much. Very entertaining and educating. Thanks Irene, will definitely share😊
Mrs Irina, when you went quiet, I knew you were up to something. You know, like the mischievous toddler? I see you've been really busy, man.
ahaha, thank you. Well, it's always the situation - large piece of work requires time - the editing alone took almost 2 months. However, the people I found for the interviews were absolutely amazing, so I hope the film will be worth the effort and the wait. Thank you for the support!
I said a long prayer today about where I belong, I just so happened to be looking up the connection between jamaica and ireland, just to find theres an upcoming documentary. cant wait to watch, I love them both.
❤❤ all new knowledge for me
Sounds interesting 😊💜
Brilliant document. Thanks Irena. Well worth sharing, which I've done
Mind blowing thanks for putting the pieces together wow so much culture
As a Jamaican of mixed heritage I am quite intrigued by the things I am learning about my Irish ancestry.
My father's maternal grandmother was Elen O'Grady from Limerick I think
Waiting.
Awesome. My grandma was Irish
Irie should do more documentaries about other Caribbean countries.
Miss Irie you really have some very interested videos
Ooooooh I can't wait!
Looking for to watching.
I couldn't stop hearing the Irish in Jamaica Patois myself when. Got me asking questions.
Our host language is English and Patois is broken english, people all over the U.K speak like us and i don't think it has anything to do with our people interacting with each other, it's just different ways in which the english language can be broken down.
A lot of people in the U.K leave off H's of words like hospital and add them to words like office just like people in the country side of Jamaica do, but as i said i don't think there's any connection.
My grandfather is half Scottish, half irish, but was born in Jamaica.
I have met a few Irish people in my life, and yes, they speak like us. 👏👏
You might find a book called Whence the "Black Irish" of Jamaica? Written by
Joseph J. Williams published in 1932 very interesting
I have been waiting for something like this since earlier this year!!! I too have noticed that certain aspects of the language are similar. I cannot wait for this documentary!!!
Interesting. Jamaican patois does have words pronounced the way the Irish speak. Same thing for parts of the US South, by the way. Can you do a video on the Scottish in Jamaica. My grandfather was half Scottish ( he told me that himself) but several Jamaicans have contradicted me saying my ancestry is Irish. They are wrong but I can't find much about the Scottish in Jamaica either
Awesome show again sis...don't forget many Jamaican people in canada too
Looking forward to dah one yah.
And while the British were brutal towards the Irish as some on this chat have said, the IRISH who were overseers, were more than BRUTAL to the enslaved Africans! The Kromanti language (part of their Ashanti heritage) spoken by the enslaved and the Marooned Africans have had a greater influence on the Jamaican accent. I am certain there is some hidden historical reason for the Irish sounding Kromanti but we might never know that truth as everything since the 1500s has been whitewashed. Descendants of ancestral Jamaicans (who were the enslaved Africans since the 1500s), need to hold fast to their culture because there is a movement afoot by Euros and the Euro-adjacent Asians who want to assert "Out of Many One..." as grounds to claim Jamaica.. Be careful! History has taught us over and over that these are not thinking benevolently towards Africa or Africa-descended people - their goal, historically, has been to gouge and to dominate, and to "steal... and destroy".
I agree
You think African tribes haven't raided, stealed and destroyed other tribes? Bro, this is really just human nature.
I hope she starts woth Oliver Cromwell in this transportation story of the Irish tobthe west indies
Greetings irie
One love jamdown, from irieland.
Thanks again for your amazing content. I dont know if you are aware that Ukrainians have been in Jamaica for a long time. How do I know? A dna test showed that I have approximately 200 eastern European ancestors with 30 of them from Ukraine. Several report all 4 grandparents are from places like Malyn Zhytomyr Oblast, Sumy Sunski district, and Pykiv Kalnivski district and several still report they live in Ukraine.
This Gonna Be Interesting🤔
I'm Jamaican and have Irish ancestry. My grandfather was a Duggan. We were told that my great grandfather migrated to Jamaica in the British Constabulary and his brother migrated to Jamaica as a Pastor who lived in St. Elizabeth. There's a town in St. Elizabeth called Duggan Town where vmy great grandfather's brother was associated with. I have no idea how to trace our ancestry back to Ireland.
The Great Honourable man I know as my beloved Father, him and his family are mix with Irish and Scotish, one of my brother was born with blue eyes , when he became 4years his eyes change to brown🌞✨
The channel with the truth is BETA than the ones with millions of subscribers .
Where can i watch this !?
❤
Do you need a visa to enter Ireland from Jamaica?
Present
🇯🇲🇨🇦
Black people were in Ireland centuries ago some Irish know this. Also the people of Monserat know their history and can take it back before Cromwell raided Ireland.
Is there a way to export honey to Ireland ?
My last name is Irish my mother name is irish am born Jamaica n
yes, many people in Jamaica have Irish surnames.
Even the accent sounds similar
I heard that the red hair comes from the black Irish whose ancestry can be linked to Ethiopia
🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
Irina, the government should convey and declare you a Jamaican citizen
Oh my didn't realize it's a trailer
the full video is coming up tomorrow morning!
@Jamaica with Irie Greetings Correction out of One there comes many people arite blessed love❣
The big and complex story is that Jamaicans ancestry is Irish. The original Irish were people of colour. ...all colours of brown with kinky curly hair.
Speak about the earthquake pleases 😢😢😢😢😢😢
Do you mean the recent earthquake in Jamaica?
You will find not only Jamaica has connection to Ireland's
All the world has Irish but most went due west to America Canada and especially the Caribbean ..as they were true islanders
They both weren't allowed in the pubs back in the day that's about it😏
What most ppl do NOT know is, the ORIGINAL Irish were ACTUALLY the “Twi” people-who were short and DARK in stature. They were the ORIGINAL inhabitants of Ireland UNTIL they were kicked out by the Irish.
could you please provide the source for this information? Thank you!
stop smoking crack lol
The info can be found in the “ ancient and modern Britons” by David Mac Ritchie. This book has vol 1 & 2.
Vol 2 is the REAL BOMB.
We as African ppl are definitely connected, but not because the British brought Irish captives here as slaves. We are TRULY connected to that land, as the first ppl to inhabit it.
❤ greetings its my first time here watching with my 93 yr old mom who I'm trying to find out from why I'm so dark with these nlue eyes. Where it's coming from ????? 😂😂😂😂😂 my mom just.kmow that her dad and mom where biracial people. For me to be so dark with koolie hair blue eyes WHO IM I❤❤❤❤❤❤❤😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 😂🎉🎉🎉🎉I
Love the buses there and there was an earthquake there a while back
Do you mean the recent earthquake in Jamaica?
Yeah maybe we have a link ,but the word Irie has nothing to do with Ireland bc a di rasta them change alright to Irie so nuh get that mix up
In my opinion I find it hilarious that African West Indians in Martinique celebrate St. Patrick's Day; I understand the Brown or Mixed race peoples and whites celebrating ,however, not the obvious Black Africans. Lol😊
It's like Whites and Blacks celebrating Chinese New Years, unless you are Mixed Chinese.
family and friends feasting around a giant circular dining table with a dumb waiter during chinese new year is an occassion not to be missed where ever you originate from.
@@summer3100 How about festivals?
,... can't wait for diswun .... Wikidmon😮
lol
Many Jamaicans are the descendants of the original Irish population; hence the high number of Irish & Scottish surnames. These surnames did not come from slavery, that is a lie & outrageous if you think about it logically.
Deuteronomy 33:29 (KJV)
"Happy art thou, O Israel: who is like unto thee, O people saved by the LORD, the shield of thy help, and who is the sword of thy excellency! and thine enemies shall be found liars unto thee; and thou shalt tread upon their high places."
"Whence the Black Irish of Jamaica" by Joseph J Williams, S.J. Ph.D
Covers this topic.
"Etymology of the principal Gaelic National Names, Personal names, Surnames." by Alexander Macbain
Duff comes from the gaelic Dub/Dubh which means Black. This is the root word of Dublin.
-In Jamacia there is a type of Music called Dub.
Also the Kingdom of Ireland flag (1542-1801) is a saltire like the Jamaican🇯🇲 & Scottish🏴 flag
Still racist they are still Europeans
Not in my experience, I live in the UK and the Irish have only recently been accepted as white in the past 20+ years (post 9/11). It's well known there were signs saying no dogs, no Irish, no blacks.
25% of Jamaicans being Irish is either due to enslaved black women being raped which birthed people like Bob Marley, or the statement is a big lie.
How “closely linked” can Jamaicans harsh history be with Ireland, I get the comparison to some words, or beer or “laid back” but that’s very small point that has no weight and is a insult.
25% claim being made is mostly due to the first 2 generations of Irish indentured servants and enslaved Africans working on the plantations together under the English rule from 1655 to about 1713. Best proof - see the research by the Caribbean historian, here is the link:
"A "riotous and unruly lot": Irish Indentured Servants and Freemen in the English West Indies, 1644-1713". Hilary McD. Beckles.
www.jstor.org/stable/2937974
It is also because of the later migration of Irish to the Caribbean after 1845 during the Great Famine in Ireland.
I do actually explain all the historical links in the video... not just the "beer" or "laid back" parts. If you didn't listen to the historical sections of the video, then you missed the core of this video, because I actually went to a great extent to find and present the accurate research on this topic.
Looks like you "scrolled through" the video without listening to what historians were saying about indentured labour, slavery and how the Irish in Jamaica turned from the servants to the masters in the 18th century. Maybe before judging the work as being an "insult" you might want to watch it fully. Thank you.
Europeans claiming black ppls culture...🙄🙄
This video is mostly about Irish influence in Jamaica, or using your terminology "about Jamaicans "claiming" Irish culture". So, are you saying that Jamaicans are Europeans or do you mean that Irish culture is black ppls culture?
Irie response!
@@JAMAICAWITHIRIE Irish = European.
@@fbaallied I know Irish are European, but the video is not about Irish "claiming black ppls culture", it's about Jamaicans "claiming Irish culture". Do you see the difference?
@@JAMAICAWITHIRIE Why would Jamacians "claim" Irish culture?
Can't wait Can't wait.
The native of ireland before the windrush are jamican just like britan Scotland norway Denmark factual biblical talk