A History Of The Baule People

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A History Of The Baule People


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@cassiecaine8283

I had a dream two nights ago about that name "Baoule" i woke up and looked it up . Come to find out its an African tribe. Now im wondering if they are my people. Im wondering if my ancestors are trying to reach out to me in my dreams. I'm from the caribbean and do not know what tribe or parts of the motherland my family is from but it would be great to finally know. These ppl reminds me of myself very resilient and strong 😊

@ryanziller220

Abena Pokou should be worthy of 'canonization' as her story ought to belong to some comprehensive diasporic collection of similar events. We ought to reflect on some of the morals that the Baoulé race were able to recognize while maintaining their season of solidarity amongst themselves.

I greatly appreciate the creator(s) of this channel for this valuable insight.

@moayeyao-ch5si

Proud to be baoulé 🇨🇮🇨🇮🇨🇮🇨🇮🇨🇮

@moayeyao-ch5si

We baoulés are not ghanaians, ok?? We are natives of Ivory coast🇨🇮🇨🇮🇨🇮🇨🇮. It's our forefathers who were from ghana🇬🇭🇬🇭🇬🇭.

@adamshafiza153

Proud Boaule

@nirdio

2024 , I am here to explain stuff…. Its great to see and hear people mention names like Queen Pokou, or Awura, Aura, or Abla Pokou …
All these names sound like over years twist and french influence (phonological change ).
Pokou relates to Poku in our language (Asante Twi) and Awura is accurate meaning (Lady), though others say Aura all relates to Awura (Lady) and Abla sounds as Abena and all can be names of one person. For instance Abena reflects the day She was born (Tuesday) as according to our customs. Awura could be her actual name called by her family.
For instance I am Nana Yaw (Thursday born) but my the name I was given is Adaenyina(Addae relates to clouds and Onyina – Bombax buonopozense – Tree) Amankwa. For which Amankwa is our family name.
So clearly, I have noticed due to French influence the pronunciation of the names changed but same.
For instance in the Akan (Twi) dialects we have the Fante and Asante Twi, and the Akyem and the Bono
these and any more dialects really differ but could be understood by all the groups. It will be easy for a Fante to speak Asante Twi and Understand it clearly same way will an Asante but due to location there are things the Asante will find difficult to understand in Fante unless there's proper relation and the context of the sentence is clear. The fantes are located in the southern most part of Ghana (Coast) and they have experience the ocean so they have names like 'Posena'- Octopus. As an Asante I have never in my life seen a real Octopus if not for Tv, so it will be difficult to know what the Fante is saying unless the context they use is very clear then I will know they are talking about an animal in the ocean.
For instance in Asante Twi there's nothing like "Sonkye"(To unirate) this is a clear fante word that the fantes(separates) derived over a period because the word that all dialects could easily get is "Dwonsc". Another is "Mankessim" (Big Nation / Big Town / etc) is Fante word in Asante Twi we say "Man Kese mu" which sounds the same but there's slight twists. I am still trying to figure out the name "Baoule" if has a phonological change

@asaasare220

Just started listening and I’m already impressed by your approach especially the humility it will take you far far far

@SolkemOnyAxelleKessi

ABLA POKOU

@paultrs2

Baoule are Guans let’s be honest

@24barbwire

I am so sorry, your pronunciation of her name is absolutely wrong, Abena Pokoua, you are pronouncing it like Aurora, there is a letter b in her first name and a k in the second, both need to be heard when saying them. It is commendable that you are eager to learn history but also learn to pronounce names which you may not be familiar with. As african’s our main identity is our names, a name can tell you which tribe or country one belongs to, hence saying it right is paramount. Otherwise who are you really referring to? The name and person do not exist if you mispronounce it.

@mikahwber

I just learned about mblo masks in art history and was curious to learn more about the people who made it. This was the best video I could find — very informative. Thank you!

@Knustvibeshub

Baoule people are found in chereponi Ghana

@bravewanderer7646

I’m Baoulé. It’s great to see you trying to spread knowledge about our people. What you said is correct (you got a thick American accent tho lol) … Only errors is that we are far more than 1million. We’re around 5million and if you count intermarriages we’re even more than that. By far the largest ethnic group of Côte d’Ivoire. Also the queen is called ABLA POKOU. Other than that great video. Keep up the good work!

@kusisvlog466

Queen Pokou was born princess of Kumasi, Ghana, daughter of Nyakou Kosiamoa, sister of Dakon, the ill-fated successor of Opoku Ware I, and niece of Osei Kofi Tutu I, a formidable king who was the co-founder of the Ashanti Empire.[2]

Queen Pokou became the leader of a breakaway group from the main Ashanti Empire, which she refused to join. Disagreements among the factions resulted in war. Pokou led her group westward, through a long, arduous journey, to the Komoé River.[2] Legend has it that she had to sacrifice her only son for her people to cross the river.

After crossing the river, Pokou and her people settled into an agricultural way of life in the savanna of the area. Pokou died shortly after creating the Baoule kingdom. Her niece Akwa Boni succeeded to the throne. She pursued wars of conquest to widen the limits of the young kingdom.[3] The Baoule people today inhabit the territory between the Komoé and Bandama Rivers.[4] They make up 15 percent of the country's population, having assimilated some smaller tribes over the centuries.[5]

@bongbai6035

Please do a video a history of Bouna Bonkani Of Ivory Coast They are believed to have been founded by Bounkani a Dagomba immigrants from the now Ghana.
Am a Dagomba from the Mole kingdom and I wish to know more of it.

@paultrs2

Baoule have many subgroups some Are from Krobo, Guan, Denkyra , Bono, Anyi (Aowin) the Asante migration is the largest and the last migration.

@rasmoise568

The Baoulé were the only Akan tribe taking to Haiti to be enslaved and the island they were called Kaplaou

@lacolombe007

The right spelling is Baoulé. I am from Cote d'Ivoire. Never heard of the story of Reine (Queen) Pokou sacrificing her son. The story taught in IC is that hippotamus lined up and the people were able to cross on top of them.

@chrissystewart6268

Neither of my teachers taught me about the Baule people. When I was in the 3rd Grade 8 years old I learned about Black History for the first time

@scratchygodzilla

This Channel is So inspiring ! As a carribbean born – It even helped me cope with depression during the first lockdowns by learning more about the african roots of the diaspora.

@Arrsikeh_

Please do a video on the TEMNE people in Sierra Leone

@julianaansah6367

🇬🇭🇬🇭🇬🇭🤝🇨🇮🇨🇮🇨🇮

@UnDark1

The are very few videos about Côte d’Ivoire 🇨🇮. Thanks for the representation!

@GregoryMichaelCarter

Bruh you lit.

@annekaaa94

Your videos are really great👍🏿

@littleoaklps5753

Ekkk I'm so happy I'm learning more of our history XD

@odoityy7373

🇬🇭❤️🇨🇮❤️🇯🇲❤️🇳🇬

@kingraspedro4722

Unifying the world 🌎🌍 of yah Jah family . The only way we beat the demons of the world .. by unity . All tribes it's time for all Israelites tribes to unify all .. Ethiopia all .. family unify all Zulu all Bale love

New friend

@asmyliapandi2013

History of black women beauty?