The Historical Linguistic study of Medew NeTer and Bamileke – Medumba Languages
I ( Neter Neb) K.D Hartley (Bamileke by blood) was granted permission by Bamileke/Tikar Mbeu... View more
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Or Duul Neter Neb Hartley posted an update in the group
The Historical Linguistic study of Medew NeTer and Bamileke – Medumba Languages 3 years ago · 3 years ago (edited)
Some Bamileke traditions and heritage worth exploring.
This paper states
“This various heritage, make the originality of the Bamiléké people. This is a
traditional and cultural variety that originated in the creation of Bamiléké
chiefdoms. In this part of Cameroon, artisans of all kinds (Founders, weavers,
blacksmiths, embroiderers, sculptors… -
Or Duul Neter Neb Hartley posted an update in the group
The Historical Linguistic study of Medew NeTer and Bamileke – Medumba Languages 3 years ago · 3 years ago (edited)
To say ‘Black’ children in Bamiléké Medumba:
bun sɛŋkɛd kua cən li
These four Black childrensource: https://glosbe.com/en/byv/Black
The adjective is ‘sɛŋkɛd’ – Black as it follows ‘bun’ and modifies it.
glosbe.com
Black in Medumba - English-Medumba Dictionary | Glosbe
Check 'Black' translations into Medumba. Look through examples of Black translation in sentences, listen to pronunciation and learn grammar.
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Or Duul Neter Neb Hartley posted an update in the group
The Historical Linguistic study of Medew NeTer and Bamileke – Medumba Languages 3 years ago · Some Bamileke funeral traditions, for example -ndop- Lionscloth. Here is the link to observe this Bamileke study. Also, the color adjective ‘white’ would be a color of the dead.
The paper SYMBOLISM OF FUNERALS IN THE BAMILÉKÉ PEOPLE OF CAMEROUN FACING THE CHALLENGE OF GLOBALISATION states
“For him, the white color in funeral circumstances is…
ephjournal.org
SYMBOLISM OF FUNERALS IN THE BAMILÉKÉ PEOPLE OF CAMEROUN FACING THE CHALENGE OF GLOBALISATION | EPH - International Journal of Humanities and Social Science
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Or Duul Neter Neb Hartley posted an update in the group
The Historical Linguistic study of Medew NeTer and Bamileke – Medumba Languages 3 years ago · In Bamileke culture like most Negro – Egyptian speakers utilize the leopard skin as symbolism in our heritage.
The paper states
“The leopard is known as one of the most wild and dangerous animal on the earthly space because ofits ferocity. During our research, we were told that during their initiation to the lah’kam (secret society…
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AfroN8V posted an update in the group
The Historical Linguistic study of Medew NeTer and Bamileke – Medumba Languages 3 years ago · I like to learn more about the Bamileke people. Okunini Msomi Moor did a study in my ancestral hometown Barbacoas, Colombia and spoke on Bamileke heritage being present there.
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Oh wow!
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Some Bamileke traditions and heritage worth exploring,
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Asante sana!
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Abibisika (Black Gold) Points
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