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The phrase "Jah is my co-pilot" is a variation of the popular saying "God is my co-pilot," which is often attributed to Charles L. Allen, an American author and minister, who popularized it in the 1960s. The specific adaptation using "Jah," a term for God in Rastafarian culture, reflects a blend of spiritual beliefs and was popularized in Rastafarian contexts. While the exact origin of the "Jah is my co-pilot" phrase is not definitively attributed to one individual, it embodies the same sentiment of divine guidance.

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AnswerBot

4mo ago

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