🇯🇲ملاك حداد

This is a rejection I am pleased about on the first try.

@whoz_thatChick @DcaHomie_02 It's an academic term. Most people don't use academic terms in their day to day casual speech.

@whoz_thatChick the comments have educated you on its use but who uses the ‘Black’ before nationality in the Caribbean? the norm is Afro

@whoz_thatChick Maam all Black people are literally African

@whoz_thatChick Who the hell calling us afro Caribbeans

@Gear4Four @whoz_thatChick British. The term started in Britain. Its not used by West Indians. Its used to classify West Indians who are of African descent. Countries outside of Carribean classify as major races. Caucasian/European/ white, black/African, Asian.

@whoz_thatChick I've started using it bc some african people here get mad when we say we are carribeans, not africans. At least now, they know I dont reject my ancestry and they leave me alone 🤷🏾‍♀️

@whoz_thatChick I just say I’m West Indian lol.

Americans speaking for Caribbean / West Indians (however they self identify) and vice versa. Two different set of cultures are very much different. Maybe sharing a few similarities and or influences. People tend to confuse by race, identity, and ethnicity. I am into confusion.

A lot of people West Indies are mixed and they are black. The Africans assimilated with the Natives. Facts are facts. We don't differentiate unless you are European white.

@Dassahdoll0326 @whoz_thatChick same w guyanese. even tho i don’t really use afro-caribbean, i like to specify afro-guyanese or people usually assume i’m of asian descent/indo-guyanese

@bwadennspice You’re telling me who lives and breathes Caribbean air to google what I am? 😩😂

One thing I love about the AAs and the Caribbeans is that they come in hot and heavy with all the audacity and disrespect… play with someone who gives a fuck about y’all opinion cause I do not

Afro Caribbean??? Hello I am a black Barbadian/ Bajan…. I have never heard anyone who is actually from tge Caribbean referred to themselves as afro Caribbean

The beat dropped harder to awaken the souls of my ancestors.

Y’allah Tnam Rima youtu.be/bR-JWwX0Jw4?si… tribal beat Rusulka by ZwiRek

The Dragon 🐉.

Mermaids 🧜‍♀️ were supernatural beings seen in ancient times. Not today.

Dating to the Hellenistic period (300-200 BC), this beautifully crafted gold medallion features the ancient sea goddess Tethys, a Titaness linked with the nourishing waters of the Earth. She is portrayed in elegant detail, seated on a seahorse, surrounded by stylized waves symbolizing her dominion over oceans and aquatic life. The medallion exhibits intricate details, including Tethys's finely defined facial features and hair, and the seahorse's scaled body and prominent features. The medallion measures 7 x 6.5cm and weighs 25g, showcasing high level of artistry and metalworking skill of the era. Such pieces were likely worn as symbols of protection, prestige, or devotion, possibly commissioned by elite individuals or gifted during ceremonial occasions. Currently, held in a private collection, this rare artifact not only reflects the mythological beliefs of ancient Greece but also highlights the sophistication of their jewelry design and symbolism. It's a radiant reminder of how deeply the ancients connected their gods to the forces of nature and how art was used to express reverence, identity, and power. #archaeohistories