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Showing posts from September, 2020

Colors for Our Day of Birth and taboo ones

  The favourable colors for you (according to your day of birth) January 18, 2011   Day that you were born Good colors/ colours Colors to Avoid Sunday 1. Success:  Purple ,  orange ,  yellow 2. Good luck: White 3. Power:  Cream,   grey   4. People help:  Red 1. Arguments/ conflict:  Green 2. Health ailments: Black &  blue 3. Danger:  Pink Monday 1. Success:  Cream,   grey 2. Good luck:  Pink 3. Power: Black &  blue 4. People help: White 1. Arguments/ conflict:  Purple ,  orange ,  yellow 2. Health ailments: Red, orange 3. Danger:  Green Tuesday 1. Success: Black &  blue   2. Good luck:  Green 3. Power:  Red 4. People help:  Pink 1. Arguments/ conflict: Cream,  grey   2. Health ailments: White 3. Danger:  Purple ,  orange ,  yellow Wednesday 1. Success : Red 2. Good luck:  Purple ,  orange ,  yellow 3. Power: White 4. People help:  Green 1. Arguments/ conflict: Black &  blue   2. Health ailments:  Pink 3. Danger: Cream,  grey Thursday 1. Success: White 2. Good luck: Crea

THE HISTORY OF FANTSES VIA FACEBOOK

THE HISTORY OF FANTES The Fante people lived around Mankessim. By the 13th and 14th century Borbor Mfantse has spread to most parts of what is today Central Region of Ghana. Gomoa, Nkusukum, Ekumfi were the early migrators from Mankessim. The Fantse language is part of the Kwa group, and Inheritance and succession to public office are determined mostly by matrilineal descent. According to oral tradition, the Fantes arrived in their present habitat from the north by the 13th century. Mfanste (Fante) according A. B Crayner derives from when the Borbor group arrived at Mankessim. The place was inhabited by the Esti people (Guan) and the leader of the Borbor group asked his people to take the language of the Etsi people as a tactics to conquer them. Which translates to mo "mfa - esti" kasa. Therefore, the Fantse language is a combination of Esti, Bono, and later some corrupted European languages (Portuguese, Dutch, Swedish and English). In the early 18th century, t