In the fifth and final part of the ‘Bahamian Creole 101’ series titled ’v. Slackness,’ we explore the profane side of the cultural language. This video is NSFW (Not Safe For Work). Sit back and enjoy the final part of this fun experience.
Read MoreIn part four of the series titled “iv. Words & Phrases,” we explore a handful of cultural one liners that Bahamians use in everyday life to express feelings and to deal with a variety of scenarios. Sit back and enjoy the video.
Read MoreIn part three of the series titled “iii. Kar-uh-bee-uhn vs. Kuh-rib-bee-uhn” we address an age old debate of how to say Caribbean. Is it Kar-uh-bee-uhn (British English) or Kuh-rib-bee-uhn (American English). Sit back and enjoy the video.
Read MoreCreole is defined as “a mother tongue formed from the contact of two languages through an earlier pidgin stage.”
With that knowledge we present you with our brand new mini video series titled ‘Bahamian Creole 101.’ The purpose of this video project is to inform individuals who are outside of the culture on how to speak The Bahamian tongue which is heavily influenced by the English language. The other purpose is to eradicate the xenophobic dialogue surrounding the word “creole” for individuals who were born and raised into the culture.
Read MoreHello readers, we present you with our brand new mini video series titled ‘Bahamian Creole 101.’ The purpose of this video project is to inform individuals who are outside of the culture on how to speak The Bahamian tongue which is heavily influenced by the English language. The other purpose is to eradicate the xenophobic dialogue surrounding the word “creole” for individuals who were born and raised into the culture.
Read MoreThe Kincaid Journal is here with the final episode, Part X, of ‘The Kincaid Mix’ video series which explores the biracial experience.
In Part X, Alexander La Salle dives deep into his mixed background and Latin heritage. He speaks on how New York City has influenced his outlook on race and ethnicity as well as his work with Black Latina Movement.
Read MoreThe Kincaid Journal is here with Part IX of The Kincaid Mix video series which explores the biracial experience.
In Part IX, the ever-so camera shy Iliana Oquendo answers five questions about growing up in Manhattan, New York as a biracial individual. She is the ultimate city girl.
Read MoreThe Kincaid Journal returns with Part VIII of ‘The Kincaid Mix’ video series which explores the biracial experience.
In Part VIII, Elle discusses what it was like growing up as multiracial in Washington D.C. and the pressures he faced of having to choose one side of his racial identity.
Read MoreThe Kincaid Journal returns with Part VII of ‘The Kincaid Mix’ video series which explores the biracial experience.
In Part VI, Chet Kincaid discusses the perception and identification of biracial public figures in United States’ media.
Read MoreThe Kincaid Journal is here with Part VI of ‘The Kincaid Mix’ video series, which explores the biracial experience.
In Part V, Marikah Goin speaks about her experience of raising a biracial child. This includes Goin’s personal feelings to the reactions she received from the public.
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