"גְּאֻלָּה, "gᵊ'ullâ", pronounced "gheh-ool-law", does not sound the same as "ˈɡələ" (gullah), nor do they share the same meaning, or originate from a directly linked cultural/historical context. "gullah"'s meaning coming from "a shortening of Angola, or from Gola, the name of an agricultural people of Liberia and Sierra Leone." is FAR more plausible and historically/lingustically relevant/traceable than it's proposed roots in this גְּאֻלָּה word that originated miles & miles away from the the sites of the transatlantic slave trade.

בּוֹא "bo" the hebrew word for "to come by", or simply "come" does not sound like "kum", the gullah word for "come", or "ba" the gullah word for "by"

פֹה "poh/po" the hebrew word for "here" does not sound like "yah", the gullah word for "here"

bo poh (or however biblical hebrew sentence structure works, sure im butchering it here) doesn't sound like kum ba yah in the slightest.

the following is why there are a lot of similarities between niger-congo, bantu, and proto semitic (in this case, hebrew) roots, and this language diffusion happened 11-12 thousand years ago, long before the advent of the biblical patriarchs who birthed the israelites & their descendants, who hebrew israelite identity doctrine proponents claim to descend from:

"Martin Bernal in his book, Black Athena, sees the spread of the Afro-Asiatic language as the expansion of a culture which was long established in the East African Rift Valley at the end of the last ice age in the 10th and 9th millennia BC. During the last ice ages water was locked up in the polar icecaps and rainfall was considerably less than it is today. The Sahara and Arabian Deserts were even larger. During the increase of heat and rainfall in the centuries that followed, much of these regions became savannah, into which neighbouring peoples flocked. The most successful of these were speakers of Proto-Afro-Asiatic language from the African rift valley. Going through the savannah, the Chadic speakers reached Lake Chad while the Berbers, the Maghreb and the Proto Egyptians arrived in Upper Egypt. However Martin Bernal did not consider speakers of Proto-Bantu in his a***ysis.It is the author’s contention, from the linguistic contents, that speakers of Proto-Bantu played an active part at the time of the expansion of Proto Afro-Asiatic speakers in the Rift Valley of East Africa. These Proto-Bantu speakers going through the savannah formed part of the migration to Egypt. The Bantu languages together with other indigenous languages fused together and became embedded to form the Proto-Egyptian language. It is for this reason that the Ancient Egyptian language contains a substantial amount of Proto-Bantu or Bantu roots. However Guthrie speculated that before the Proto-Bantu expansion from Zaire, there had been several pre-Bantu stages, at which time the Bantu ancestors lived far to the north around Lake Chad. One group from this area made its way to Zaire and became the Proto-Bantu. The Proto-Bantu speakers and Proto-Afro-Asiatic speakers lived along side each other. They traded together, shared and exchanged common vocabularies of words" kaa-umati.co.uk/pdfs/ANCIENT%20EGYPTIAN%20AND%20BANTU.pdf
jandyongenesis.blogspot.com/2019/08/bantu-about-5000-years-ago-they-started.html?m=1

I'll chime in and say no

Not in today's society

We have to many people conforming to "the norm" and whiteness is largely apart of what is considered the norm

If you're with a non black partner - I'm not believing that black issues are your priority, you can contribute but I wouldn't call you problack without a black family/spouse

I can't name a pro-black person today with a non-black family tbh

Acknowledging that you're black and that racism exists isn't being pro-black that's the bare minimum imo

We need to define what pro-black is and go from there tbh
(I'm still convinced having a non-black household automatically disqualifies a person from that label)

The fact we are even having this convo shows to me that we are too confortable with the way things are - being confortable doesn't win wars (ideological wars in this case)

I came in here after seeing how Haitians are being treated at the border

I wish we could do something about that

F*** ICE btw

Here's another Hebrew word and it's spelled exactly as Gullah.

Source 1 Source 2

Kum Ba Yah

Kum = H6965

Ba = H872

Bo as you stated could be the possible word as well. Ba originates from Bo.

Yah = H3050

Once I come across the information again I'll share but we as black Americans do have Y DNA that takes us back to the Levant.

:​

Beautiful black couple, salute to you and yours my g

On another note, I’m getting real sick of some of these niggas out here with defeatist mindset about everything

I was on Xbox with my boy last night and this nigga do nothing but make excuses

Why so many brothers don’t believe in themselves

Lol u talkin bout the video game or life?

Both

I can’t do this I can’t do that ass niggas make me sick

Wat were his excuses??

the absolute last nigga.

i wish more people talked about this aspect of it, that's why i hate when people mercilessly rip on them lol

They forreal a lost group of Black people though. But this is unfortunately what happens to people when most of their identity and history has been stripped away from them. It's led to so many romanticized concepts of what Africans were before the Transatlantic Slave Trade.

It's a harsh reality to face, but if they came to the Americas as a slave, chances are they were likely a slave back in one the nations of Africa. Africans were taking part in the slave trade back then too. Humans were common currency back in the 14th-19th centuries, probably earlier too. Slavery is still a regular thing in a number of countries over in Africa.

Not to be all "we wuz kangs", but like...nah. We probably weren't. But to me, that's makes us still being here in America even more of a miracle. We outlasted slavery and became something more, with more opportunity to be more than those who came before us. We really gotta stop tryna make up who/what we were in the past, and focus on who/what we will be in the future.

Love to see it

Being pro-black is a whole mindset, I don't understand the logic of saying you can be pro black with a nonblack partner. You're pro-black except for who you choose as a partner (and yes, you do 'choose' a partner but that's a whole other discussion) Baldwin is not all that, and he had falty ass takes all the time, so no it wasn't surprising to eventually read that he didn't get down with other Black men, it aligned with other questionable s*** he has said.

You don't need to be pro-black to advocate or anything either, this is where the confusion seems to be.

why are yall still discussing this topic....we been discussing this for a year plus

Nah. No amount of trauma justifies the significant levels of anti-woman and anti-LGBTQIA+ rhetoric that comes from that camp.

They will continue to be ripped on lol.

Can you be 'pro-black' specifically pro-black american and date /marry an Ethiopian or a Palestinian?

When you an anime ass nigga and learnin about Kemet

oct 15 marked the 55th anniversary of the creation of the black panther party

black against empire
look for me in the whirlwind: from the panther 21 to 21st-century revolutions
war against the panthers

and thomas sankara's assassination

thomas sankara speaks
women's liberation and the african freedom struggle
a certain amount of madness: the life politics and legacies of thomas sankara
tribunemag.co.uk/2021/10/after-covid-sankaras-lessons-on-debt-are-as-relevant-as-ever

oct 19th marked the assassination/deaths of maurice bishop & samora machel

why the u.s. invaded grenada: maurice bishop speaks to u.s. workers

samora machel an african revolutionary

and today gadaffi was assasinated

gaddafi's green book
the u.s informal empire: us african command (africom) expanding the us economic-frontier by discursively securitizing africa using exceptional speech acts

they're spelled the same way because of anglicisation, not because they share a linguistic, cultural & historical origin (which they dont). גֻּלָּה, gûllâh & gullâ (both pronounced gool-law') and ˈɡələ (gullah) are not related, they're false cognates. also see africanisms in the gullah dialect by lorenzo dow turner. save the dna info, im not interested.

live on the 22nd-25th
tribunal2021.com
spiritofmandela.org
sfbayview.com/2021/10/jalil-muntaqim-why-its-time-for-the-international-tribunal
sfbayview.com/2021/10/in-the-spirit-of-mandela-tribunal-is-a-stepping-stone-toward-new-afrikan-independence
millennialsarekillingcapitalism.libsyn.com/website/we-charge-genocide-again-jalil-muntaqim-on-the-spirit-of-mandela-tribunal-political-prisoners-and-a-life-in-struggle

came across this book today and it piqued my interest to the point where i had to buy it. this type of a***ysis of his thought seems long overdue. notable black studies scholars praising it
plutobooks.com/9780745340746/black-minded
millennialsarekillingcapitalism.libsyn.com/website/all-roads-lead-to-revolution-the-political-philosophy-of-malcolm-x-with-dr-michael-sawyer

the author being inspired to write this book after imam jamil al-amin's mention of malik during their correspondence reminded me of this interview 3:14