Podcasts about berbice

In Guyana's Square of the Revolution, a statue honors Cuffy, an Akan man from West Africa who became a legendary figure. Captured and enslaved by the Dutch in the colony of Berbice (present-day Guyana), Cuffy rose from house slave to revolutionary leader. But an act of civility would be the beginning of his downfall.

Save $20 today at https://JosephGoddardToTheMax.com

SUN DOWN BERBICE COOLER FETE PROMO UPDATE BY BIGPAPA & DJ NICO by OneVoiceFamilySoundSystem

Clem Seecharan, the distinguished historian of Guyana and Caribbean cricket, talks to David Woodhouse at a special event to celebrate his being given the Howard Milton Award for cricket scholarship. Clem talks about his youth growing up on Berbice in then British Guyana and the effect on him of reading the CLR James classic, 'Beyond a Boundary'. He also reflects on the great players that Guyana has produced over the years, including the recent match-winner against Australia, Shamar Joseph. You can access a wonderful video of Clem speaking at Moray House here https://youtu.be/ZOm5c0zpBvE?si=1V-o4MmeWp4rBhoc

Email me at: 2020@exhostage.com  Join us today in ManifestingMasteryCourse.com 

Go to JosephGoddardToTheMax.com

DJ JOEL @{S I A N C E} IN BERBICE by OneVoiceFamily

1. Shurwayne Winchester-Paradising 2. Shurwayne Winchester-Carnival Please Stay 3. Shurwayne Winchester-Don't Stop 4. Shurwayne Winchester-Gangalee Ia Intro 5. Shurwayne Winchester-Wine On It Intro 6. Shurwayne Winchester-Girl Born To Wine 7. Shurwayne Winchester-Take Your Time 8. Shurwayne Winchester-Allequa 9. Shurwayne Winchester-All Inclusive Jam 10. Shurwayne Winchester-Murdah 11. Shurwayne Winchester & Serani-All I Need 12. Shurwayne Winchester-Front 13. Inches Ft. Shurwayne Winchester-Jiggle It Remix 14. Shurwayne Winchester F.Farmer Nappy-We Doh Sleep 15. Shurwayne Winchester & Christopher Martin-Sugar Wine 16. Shurwayne Winchester Feat Popcaan-Nobody Badda Dan We Remix 17. Shurwayne Whinchester-Tobago Love 18. Shurwayne Winchester & Edwin Yearwood-Jammin 19. Shurwayne Winchester-Pussy Cat 20. Fya Empress Feat. Shurwayne Winchester-Ah Ketch It (Remix) 21. Shurwayne Winchester-We Pumpin 22. Shurwayne Winchester-Tear Down 23. Shurwayne Winchester-Look Trouble Again (Lta) 24. Shurwayne Winchester-Truck Driver 25. Shurwayne Winchester-De Band Comin 26. Shurwayne Winchester-No Surrender 27. Shurwayne Winchester-Wi Carnival 28. Shurwayne Winchester-Doh Beat Up 29. Shurwayne Winchester-Open De Gate 30. Shurwayne Winchester-Dead Or Alive 31. Shurwayne Winchester-Splash 32. Berbice & Shurwayne Whinchester-Traffic (Remix) 33. Shurwayne Winchester-Raise It Up 34. Shurwayne Winchester-Can't Wait

In the latest episode of the podcast we chat with one of the most prolific radio broadcasters: Joseph 'Reds' Perreira. In a career spanning over 50 years, Reds has commentated on 152 Tests and close to 500 other matches - including ODIs, first-class, and List A games. Note: Readers in India can now buy Mike Marqusee's classic cricket book War Minus The Shooting on Flipkart and Amazon. Readers outside India, can buy the book on Amazon. Talking Points: Overcoming a stammer by imitating radio commentary Traveling the Caribbean to watch live sport in the 1950s A memorable commentary debut in 1971 - when India toured the Caribbean The thriller at Edgbaston - calling West Indies v Pakistan in the 1975 World Cup The honour of being at Lord's in 1975 - watching West Indies lift the trophy Life as a freelancer in Australia in 1975-76 The day Roy Fredericks ruled The World Series Cricket game in Sydney - when Kerry Packer made his point Breaking the story of the West Indies' "rebel" tour to South Africa The 1983 World Cup - and the inexplicable loss in the final Lara's debut, West Indies' 1-run win, and South Africa's collapse in Barbados The 2007 World Cup - and how it could have been so much better [kofi] Participants: Joseph 'Reds' Perreira Siddhartha Vaidyanathan (@sidvee) * Related: Living My Dreams - Joseph 'Reds' Perreira - Amazon Reds hits rewind - Sriram Veera - ESPNcricinfo Gavaskar Calypso - Lord Relator - YouTube How we won the World Cup - Clive Lloyd interview - ESPNcricinfo Roberts and Murray stand tall - Fazeer Mohammed - ESPNcricinfo 'Quicker you bowled, harder he hit' - Ian Chappell on Roy Fredericks' 169 at Perth - ESPNcricinfo 'Cricket is about scoring runs' - Jeff Dujon interview - Siddhartha Vaidyanathan - ESPNcricinfo Legends of TMS - Tony Cozier - YouTube Why India's win against West Indies in Berbice remains special - Nimish Dubey - Indian Express Reds Perreira's notes from the Perth Test of 1975 - when Roy Fredericks scored 169 off 145 balls

On February 27 1763, thousands of enslaved people in the Dutch colony of Berbice—in present-day Guyana—launched a huge uprising against their oppressors. Surrounded by jungle and savannah, the revolutionaries—many of them African-born—effectively controlled the colony for a year as they resisted European attempts to overthrow them. In the end, the Dutch prevailed because of one unique advantage—their ability to call upon soldiers and supplies from neighbouring colonies as well as from Europe. This little-known revolution was the biggest in South America's long and dark period of enslavement, one that almost changed the face of the Americas. Yet the efforts of the mutineers have largely been overlooked—until now. To shine a light on the uprising that came so close to success, Dan is joined by Marjoleine Kars who is professor of history at the University of Maryland in the US. Marjoleine is the author of Blood on the River: A Chronicle of Mutiny and Freedom on the Wild Coast, which helped uncover the workings of this little-known yet crucial rebellion. The book has won multiple awards, including the Cundhill History Prize, and has been described as an astonishing work of original history. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On February 27 1763, thousands of enslaved people in the Dutch colony of Berbice—in present-day Guyana—launched a huge uprising against their oppressors. Surrounded by jungle and savannah, the revolutionaries—many of them African-born—effectively controlled the colony for a year as they resisted European attempts to overthrow them. In the end, the Dutch prevailed because of one unique advantage—their ability to call upon soldiers and supplies from neighbouring colonies as well as from Europe. This little-known revolution was the biggest in South America's long and dark period of enslavement, one that almost changed the face of the Americas. Yet the efforts of the mutineers have largely been overlooked—until now. To shine a light on the uprising that came so close to success, Dan is joined by Marjoleine Kars who is professor of history at the University of Maryland in the US. Marjoleine is the author of Blood on the River: A Chronicle of Mutiny and Freedom on the Wild Coast, which helped uncover the workings of this little-known yet crucial rebellion. The book has won multiple awards, including the Cundhill History Prize, and has been described as an astonishing work of original history. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Historian Marjoleine Kars tells Elinor Evans about a little-known 1763 rebellion by enslaved people in Berbice, in present-day Guyana. Chronicled in her Cundill prize-shortlisted book Blood on the River, it was an event that revises our understanding of the actions of enslaved people at the dawn of the Age of Revolution.(Ad) Marjoleine Kars is the author of Blood on the River: A Chronicle of Mutiny and Freedom on the Wild Coast (The New Press, 2020). Buy it now from Waterstones:https://go.skimresources.com?id=71026X1535947&xcust=historyextra-social-viewingguide&xs=1&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.waterstones.com%2Fbook%2Fblood-on-the-river%2Fmarjoleine-kars%2F9781620974599 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Big ups to Fancy Face and Black Shadow Sounds out of Guyana. Adrenaline-fueled hits from Shenseea, Arjun, and Mikey Singh, plus so much more! Big Soca hits from Motto and Desi Pop artists like Tesher. Shout out to TikTok viral sensations like Sahdev Dirdo and Please Leave Me Alone. This podcast will definitely get you fired up. Till next time, stay tuned!

In 1763 kwamen duizenden tot slaaf gemaakten in de Nederlandse kolonie Berbice in opstand. Een vol jaar hielden ze stand, totdat ze werden neergeslagen. Marjoleine Kars, historica aan de University of Maryland, stuitte pardoes op ruim 900 transcripties met verhoren van de opnieuw tot slaaf gemaakte Afrikanen die de strijd overleefden. Met deze transcripties krijgt ze een uniek inkijkje in deze onbekende revolutie. Over deze onbekende opstand schreef ze het boek Bloed in de rivier. Marjoleine Kars is te gast.

In Blood on the River: A Chronicle of Mutiny and Freedom on the Wild Coast (New Press, 2020), historian Marjoleine Kars tells the story of a massive eighteenth-century slave rebellion in the Dutch colony of Berbice (in present-day Guyana). Drawing on some nine hundred pages of interrogation transcripts and letters that provide rare first person accounts from enslaved African-born rebels, Kars chronicles how nearly 5,000 of the total enslaved population held onto Berbice for over a year holding onto 135 plantations. Sorting through the competing political visions of the various African-born slave rebels, Kars provides an intimate look into a people demanding freedom and trying to figure out what that can mean to them.  Sharika Crawford is an associate professor of history at the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis and the author of The Last Turtlemen of the Caribbean: Waterscapes of Labor, Conservation, and Boundary Making (University of North Carolina Press, 2020). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Blood on the River: A Chronicle of Mutiny and Freedom on the Wild Coast (New Press, 2020), historian Marjoleine Kars tells the story of a massive eighteenth-century slave rebellion in the Dutch colony of Berbice (in present-day Guyana). Drawing on some nine hundred pages of interrogation transcripts and letters that provide rare first person accounts from enslaved African-born rebels, Kars chronicles how nearly 5,000 of the total enslaved population held onto Berbice for over a year holding onto 135 plantations. Sorting through the competing political visions of the various African-born slave rebels, Kars provides an intimate look into a people demanding freedom and trying to figure out what that can mean to them.  Sharika Crawford is an associate professor of history at the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis and the author of The Last Turtlemen of the Caribbean: Waterscapes of Labor, Conservation, and Boundary Making (University of North Carolina Press, 2020). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Blood on the River: A Chronicle of Mutiny and Freedom on the Wild Coast (New Press, 2020), historian Marjoleine Kars tells the story of a massive eighteenth-century slave rebellion in the Dutch colony of Berbice (in present-day Guyana). Drawing on some nine hundred pages of interrogation transcripts and letters that provide rare first person accounts from enslaved African-born rebels, Kars chronicles how nearly 5,000 of the total enslaved population held onto Berbice for over a year holding onto 135 plantations. Sorting through the competing political visions of the various African-born slave rebels, Kars provides an intimate look into a people demanding freedom and trying to figure out what that can mean to them.  Sharika Crawford is an associate professor of history at the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis and the author of The Last Turtlemen of the Caribbean: Waterscapes of Labor, Conservation, and Boundary Making (University of North Carolina Press, 2020). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies

In Blood on the River: A Chronicle of Mutiny and Freedom on the Wild Coast (New Press, 2020), historian Marjoleine Kars tells the story of a massive eighteenth-century slave rebellion in the Dutch colony of Berbice (in present-day Guyana). Drawing on some nine hundred pages of interrogation transcripts and letters that provide rare first person accounts from enslaved African-born rebels, Kars chronicles how nearly 5,000 of the total enslaved population held onto Berbice for over a year holding onto 135 plantations. Sorting through the competing political visions of the various African-born slave rebels, Kars provides an intimate look into a people demanding freedom and trying to figure out what that can mean to them.  Sharika Crawford is an associate professor of history at the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis and the author of The Last Turtlemen of the Caribbean: Waterscapes of Labor, Conservation, and Boundary Making (University of North Carolina Press, 2020). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Blood on the River: A Chronicle of Mutiny and Freedom on the Wild Coast (New Press, 2020), historian Marjoleine Kars tells the story of a massive eighteenth-century slave rebellion in the Dutch colony of Berbice (in present-day Guyana). Drawing on some nine hundred pages of interrogation transcripts and letters that provide rare first person accounts from enslaved African-born rebels, Kars chronicles how nearly 5,000 of the total enslaved population held onto Berbice for over a year holding onto 135 plantations. Sorting through the competing political visions of the various African-born slave rebels, Kars provides an intimate look into a people demanding freedom and trying to figure out what that can mean to them.  Sharika Crawford is an associate professor of history at the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis and the author of The Last Turtlemen of the Caribbean: Waterscapes of Labor, Conservation, and Boundary Making (University of North Carolina Press, 2020). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ooit van Berbice, Demerara en Essequibo gehoord? En wist je dat die plekken in het noorden van Zuid-Amerika koloniën van Nederland waren? Rode Hoed Resident Karin Amatmoekrim (auteur, 1979) werkt deze maanden vanuit de residency studio in Felix Meritis aan de serie Verzwegen Geschiedenis van De Correspondent. Samen met Rode Hoed directeur Clayde Menso duikt Karin in een aantal historische verhalen die ze in deze podcast serie bespreekt met gasten die daar vanuit eigen expertise hun licht op laten schijnen. In deze podcast van Verzwegen Geschiedenis duik Karin in de relatie tussen religie en kolonialisme en over de manieren waarop religie voor het goede én voor het slechte geïnterpreteerd kan worden. Gasten: Raoul de Jong is schrijver van meerdere boeken en toneelstukken. Samen met Karin stond hij een paar weken geleden nog samen op het toneel met de voorstelling die hij schreef met Sanneke van Hasselt, ‘In Suriname’ heette hij. Raouls nieuwste boek, waaraan hij zeven jaar heeft gewerkt, is net verschenen bij de Bezige Bij; Jaguarman. Alain Verheij is ‘Twitter theoloog’ en heeft daarnaast verschillende boeken op zijn naam staan. Eerder kwam bij Atlas Contact God en ik uit, en dit jaar verscheen Ode aan de verliezer. Levenslessen uit Bijbelverhalen over hoop, twijfel en succes. Alain is bezig met een proefschrift over een uitgestorven oegarithische taal uit 1200 v Chr. --- Karin Amatmoekrim (1976) schreef de romans Het gym, De man van veel en Tenzij de vader. Als essayist publiceerde ze in De Groene Amsterdammer en NRC Handelsblad. Momenteel is ze bezig met haar proefschrift.

Reggaeton + Dancehall + Hip Hop + R&B + EDM + Bollywood // New York City Mixing Mixing in The Kitchen // New York City Cooking  Spicy + Cheesy + Crunchy = Portobello Fajitas

Oxford University's Sudhir Hazareesingh shares the story of the father of Haiti, the former slave Toussaint Louverture, who revolutionized the country. Marjoleine Kars tells the story behind the Berbice slave rebellion, which predated the successful rebellion in Haiti.

#Bobbykush presents Trafalgar Tramp Prt 1 Promo Kushtape 14 March 2020 East Coast Guyana.Listen on #Spreaker @bobbykushpromo ------------------------------------------------------------✪ Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/bobbykushpromo/✪ Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/bobbykushpromo✪ Twitter : https://twitter.com/bobbykushpromo✪ Email :bookbobbykush@gmail.com✪ Spreaker : https://www.spreaker.com/cms/shows/3108271/dashboard----------------------------------------------------------------------Thanks for listening!Bobby Kush The Entertainment Boss subscribe to keep updated, feel free to download!Download our listening apps on your iPad, iPhone, Android tablet or smartphone. You can follow favorite podcasts, download episodes to listen offline, and much more.

One Voice Family Live In Lichfield Berbice Pt 2.(divas & Gennas Party)mp3 by OneVoiceFamily

One Voice Family Live In Lichfield Berbice Pt 1(divas & Gennas Party)mp3 by OneVoiceFamily

One Voice Family Live In Lichfield Berbice Pt 2(divas & Gennas Party)mp3 by OneVoiceFamily

A profile of Cuffy, an enslaved man from Africa who led a slave rebellion in the Dutch colony, Berbice in present-day Guyana. Show notes are available at http://noirehistoir.com/blog/cuffy-berbice-slave-rebellion.

On this episode of the career interview series, we are joined by Hazel Watson a Clinical Care Associate (CCA) from Berbice, Guyana. Hazel’s passion for healthcare was sparked as a kid when she saw an ambulance and paramedics respond to an accident. She shares the alternative career path she took after her original education and career plans went off track. Show notes at http://noirehistoir.com/blog/hazel-watson-clinical-care-associate. Learn more about participating in the career interviews at http://noirehistoir.com/career-interviews.

Randy M. Browne in Surviving Slavery in the British Caribbean (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2017) uses the overlooked archives of the fiscal, a legal legacy from Dutch colonialism, and protector of slaves to reveal the political dynamics of slavery in the British colony of Berbice during amelioration. By minutely mining... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Randy M. Browne in Surviving Slavery in the British Caribbean (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2017) uses the overlooked archives of the fiscal, a legal legacy from Dutch colonialism, and protector of slaves to reveal the political dynamics of slavery in the British colony of Berbice during amelioration. By minutely mining these sources, Browne is able to uncover the multifaceted strategies of survival that enslaved people used to attempt to live through the deathtrap of plantation slavery. In doing so, Browne complicates the slave-master relationship and offers an alternative to the paradigm of slave resistance. Louise Moschetta is a PhD student at the University of Cambridge, working on Indian indentured labour in the British imperial world and beyond. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Randy M. Browne in Surviving Slavery in the British Caribbean (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2017) uses the overlooked archives of the fiscal, a legal legacy from Dutch colonialism, and protector of slaves to reveal the political dynamics of slavery in the British colony of Berbice during amelioration. By minutely mining these sources, Browne is able to uncover the multifaceted strategies of survival that enslaved people used to attempt to live through the deathtrap of plantation slavery. In doing so, Browne complicates the slave-master relationship and offers an alternative to the paradigm of slave resistance. Louise Moschetta is a PhD student at the University of Cambridge, working on Indian indentured labour in the British imperial world and beyond. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Randy M. Browne in Surviving Slavery in the British Caribbean (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2017) uses the overlooked archives of the fiscal, a legal legacy from Dutch colonialism, and protector of slaves to reveal the political dynamics of slavery in the British colony of Berbice during amelioration. By minutely mining these sources, Browne is able to uncover the multifaceted strategies of survival that enslaved people used to attempt to live through the deathtrap of plantation slavery. In doing so, Browne complicates the slave-master relationship and offers an alternative to the paradigm of slave resistance. Louise Moschetta is a PhD student at the University of Cambridge, working on Indian indentured labour in the British imperial world and beyond. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Randy M. Browne in Surviving Slavery in the British Caribbean (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2017) uses the overlooked archives of the fiscal, a legal legacy from Dutch colonialism, and protector of slaves to reveal the political dynamics of slavery in the British colony of Berbice during amelioration. By minutely mining these sources, Browne is able to uncover the multifaceted strategies of survival that enslaved people used to attempt to live through the deathtrap of plantation slavery. In doing so, Browne complicates the slave-master relationship and offers an alternative to the paradigm of slave resistance. Louise Moschetta is a PhD student at the University of Cambridge, working on Indian indentured labour in the British imperial world and beyond. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices