USADR previously said:


lol, I'm sure that last thing on his mind is thoughts about his features/hair texture and if he has Taino ancestry or not.

Lemba previously said:

Sorry i dindt phrase that right, i meant there is a Dominican Folk-lore book wtih hundreds of stories from different towns, and some of the Higuey/Hayo Mayor stories are written with many I's, it could be some cibaenyo immigration, but it'd have to be somewhat farback. The book is called "Folk-lore de la Republica Dominicana" by Manuel de Jesus Andrade. He wrote passed down oral stories in the accents and speech styles of the people telling it to make it as accurate as possible. And He has La Vega, Santiago, Higuey, Santo Domingo, San Juan, and some other places, but it did intrigue me that quite a few Cotuisenyos and Hato Mayorenyos had i's in their passed down stories, in many places there is a cross-road of accents, in the east case some looekd to be a blend of cibaenyo and eastern speech, like I's and in some places, and L's inother places, very interesting.

The Cibao itself represent many characteristics some of which have been lost with time, such as the use of subtituting the H for a J, Jombre, jijo, Jembra, etc. Also in all regions in D.R there is a MYRIAD of Taino words thrown about on a daily basis, as well as African words. My other grandmother (not the one who caught curios), displays alot of African words in her speech, along with many Taino ones, i have been writing down whatever i hear her say that sounds non spanish and verifying the African or indegenous meaning of the word. Words like

"AhBanBan" (Dumbass) " - Probably of African origin, like the Bambara
"Saperoko" (A mess of some kind) - African from the Zape/Sape ethnic group which was common in D.R
"Jaiba" (Taino for land turtle)
"Kin" (To do something and like doing itit, like saying "Con Gusto" Could be of African or Indegenous Origin
Cutuco (Could be of African or Indegenous origin, it means Children)

delgadoMASS previously said:

that kid look like he has mullato hair to me..
but maybe im wrong....

Lemba previously said:

Sorry i dindt phrase that right, i meant there is a Dominican Folk-lore book wtih hundreds of stories from different towns, and some of the Higuey/Hayo Mayor stories are written with many I's, it could be some cibaenyo immigration, but it'd have to be somewhat farback. The book is called "Folk-lore de la Republica Dominicana" by Manuel de Jesus Andrade. He wrote passed down oral stories in the accents and speech styles of the people telling it to make it as accurate as possible. And He has La Vega, Santiago, Higuey, Santo Domingo, San Juan, and some other places, but it did intrigue me that quite a few Cotuisenyos and Hato Mayorenyos had i's in their passed down stories, in many places there is a cross-road of accents, in the east case some looekd to be a blend of cibaenyo and eastern speech, like I's and in some places, and L's inother places, very interesting.

The Cibao itself represent many characteristics some of which have been lost with time, such as the use of subtituting the H for a J, Jombre, jijo, Jembra, etc. Also in all regions in D.R there is a MYRIAD of Taino words thrown about on a daily basis, as well as African words. My other grandmother (not the one who caught curios), displays alot of African words in her speech, along with many Taino ones, i have been writing down whatever i hear her say that sounds non spanish and verifying the African or indegenous meaning of the word. Words like

"AhBanBan" (Dumbass) " - Probably of African origin, like the Bambara
"Saperoko" (A mess of some kind) - African from the Zape/Sape ethnic group which was common in D.R
"Jaiba" (Taino for land turtle)
"Kin" (To do something and like doing itit, like saying "Con Gusto" Could be of African or Indegenous Origin
Cutuco (Could be of African or Indegenous origin, it means Children)

delgadoMASS previously said:

HELLO EVERYONE, I'M EITHER ANOTHER CHEERLEADING RACE TROLL OR ONE OF BRAsILIA'S SOCK PUPPET ACCOUNTS.
but maybe im wrong....