Kunta Kinte (Toby Waller) is a fictional character from the short novel, "Roots: A saga by an American Family" by Alex Haley. The character development was based on a real African slave living in a discriminatory time in America before the Civil War.
Kunta Kinte, a character in the novel "Roots" by Alex Haley, is fictional. In the book, Kunta Kinte is portrayed as being buried in Juffure, The Gambia, the village where he was born.
Kunta Kinte was a fictional character in the book "Roots." His native language was not revealed.
As a fictional character from the novel "Roots: The Saga of an American Family" by Alex Haley, Kunta Kinte does not have any living descendants. However, Alex Haley traced his own genealogy back to Kunta Kinte and claimed to be his descendant.
The name Kunta Kinte is a West African name that means "to be strong" or "the wrestler." The character Kunta Kinte gained recognition through Alex Haley's book "Roots: The Saga of an American Family," which tells the story of Kunta Kinte's enslavement and his descendants.
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 is a character from the novel "Roots: The Saga of an American Family" written by Alex Haley, which was published in 1976. The character is based on Haley's ancestor who was captured in Gambia and sold into slavery in America in the late 18th century.
Kunta Kinte was captured in 1767
Kunta Kinte married Bell Waller.
Kunta Kinte was the fictional ancestor of author Alex Haley in the quasi-historical novel "Roots". He was a composite character of what Haley imagined slaves brought to the United States from Africa were like. According to the story, Kunta Kinte came from the Mandinka tribe of Northwestern Africa; so would have resembled them.
I doubt that you can find Kunta Kinte's grave because obviously back in the 1800s, i don't think they were marking graves, especially for slaves. even if Kunta Kinte's grave was marked, with the passage of 3 centuries, i don't think it can be traced today in the 21st century. But wherever the grave is, may this great great son of Africa rest in peace.
Kunta Kinte's father's name was Omoro Kebba.
Kunta Kinte's mother's name Binta Kebba.