He was meaning the infinite Universe of the Creator.
In that context, the father is likely referring to the idea of legacy or family lineage as that which is greater than oneself. The father may be emphasizing the importance of one's role within a larger community or family unit, and the impact that individual actions can have on future generations.
the universe
Kunta Kinte married Bell Waller.
Kunta Kinte was given the slave name "Toby" after being captured and enslaved in the United States.
Kunta Kinte was a character in Alex Haley's book "Roots: The Saga of an American Family," based on the life of an African man enslaved in the United States. While the character was based on historical accounts, there was no real baby named Kunta Kinte.
Kunta Kinte was a member of the Mandinka ethnic group from West Africa, commonly referred to as Mandingo. He was a character in the novel "Roots" by Alex Haley, which depicted the experiences of an African slave brought to America.
Kunta Kinte is important now as he represents resilience and resistance against oppression. His story, popularized in Alex Haley's novel "Roots", continues to shed light on the impact of slavery and the strength of the African heritage. By remembering Kunta Kinte, we honor those who fought for freedom and justice.
(as he holds Kizzy to the sky as Kunta father did to him) "Behold! The only thing greater then yourself"....(meaning the heavens)
Kunta Kinte's father was Omoro Kinte. He was a Mandinka warrior and leader in the village of Juffure in The Gambia.
Kunta Kinte's father's name was Omoro Kinte. He was a respected warrior in their village of Juffure in The Gambia.
O.j. Simpson
kunta kinte, lamin kinte, madi kinte, suwadu kinte
Kunta Kinte's father was feeling proud and full of joy about his new son, as it was a special and joyful moment for the family. He likely saw his new son as a continuation of the family legacy and was eager to see him grow and thrive.
Kunta Kinte's mother's name was Binta Kinte.
Kunta Kinte was captured in 1767
Kunta Kinte married Bell Waller.
Kunta Kinte's mother's name Binta Kebba.
Yes, Kunta Kinte was married to a woman named Bell. She was his wife on the plantation where they were enslaved.
Kunta Kinte was a Mandinka warrior who worked as a blacksmith in his village of Juffure in The Gambia.