u/Old-Weird8776

(This is only for finding specific origins of Saltwater Africans you may have in your family tree) To find specific origins and ethnicity such as a kingdom, chiefdom or federation I would suggest researching on Slavevoyages.org from 3-12 years after the birth of the ancestor, you should also look into Akan day names as those were also sometimes translated directly into English, which is then where you would get enslaved Africans with names like Friday. Doing this method I've been able to trace my ancestry back to the Mende Barri/Panga-Kabonde River Chiefdoms of Sierra Leone, and the Arochukwu/Ohatia/Bende which is also known as Igboland and the Kingdom of Kongo.

Mods, this'll be the last time I make a post about this language. But the language I've been promoting can also be called Soulaan Creole English (It can be called Soulaan English, Ebonics, Soulaani Patwah) Yes, I understand Patwah is mainly used to denote Yardie Patwah, but since the goal of me creating this language is the decolonization of African Americans, Black Americans, Soulaani, Freedmen, etc. And "Patwah" is a form of linguistic decolonialism, as so is the same as the word Soulaani as it rejects Linguistic Colonialism (Black, Negro, Colored, Patois, Slave) and reclaims the right to self-name. Hence why Soulaani Patwah works because it rejects words like "Creole" which is almost disproportionately applied to Afro-Diasporic Languages. So yes while I came up with these other names, they're mostly in case if someone chooses not to accept Soulaani Patwah.

Hey y'all, it came to my attention that we can't post unofficial languages so people in this subreddit to confuse and deter people from learning Tutnese. So I created a subreddit dedicated to African American Creole English

https://www.reddit.com/r/AfricanAmericanCreole/s/K7E2EZWHQC

Can y'all please enlighten me on what the hell Tutnesian is??? At first I thought it was just Tutnese, but now I'm hearing there's a way it's written in Latin and it has its own script??