Gullah geechee

HOW GEECHEE EXPERIENCE PRESERVES BONA FIDE GULLAH-GEECHEE LANGUAGE, HISTORY & CULTURE!

Traveling to coastal Georgia and lowcountry S.C. to learn about Gullah, Geechee culture.

Gullah Geechee Cultural Heritage Corridor Commission

Audio Content Introduction by Ron Daise Spirituality Arianne King Comer (b. 1945), Emanuel AME Church, 2015, Batik on Damask Insights Excerpt from At Low Tide, Voices of Sandy Island (2017) Narrated by Amani Huell Mary Lou Cottman Excerpt from At Low Tide, Voices of Sandy Island (2017) Narrated by Devante Owens Natalie Daise (b. 1960), Same Old Sweet Song 2013, Oil on Board Respect for Elders Wisdom What elders see and know: Jushie Ricard Parker Respectfulness: Roy Newson Brown Whom to…

Fierce storms and rising seas are causing existential angst for communities in Alaska, Arizona and other states on the front line of the climate crisis

Check out the latest exhibit at the Palmetto Curatorial Exchange, entitled: Struggles and Insights: The Legacy of the Gullah Geechee.

When it comes to finding Gullah cuisine, the search can be perplexing. The entrepôt for the African slave trade, Charleston sits in the center of the Gullah Geechee Corridor — an area spanning from Wilmington, N.C. to Jacksonville, Fla.

Every year a ceremony is held in several places along the eastern coast of the U.S. like Sullivan's Island near Charleston, S.C., commemorating the nearly 2 million Africans who perished in the Middle Passage of the transatlantic human trade.