I think...
Because there are many different cultural groups in Africa, with varied external influences.
There is no such language as "African". More than 1,500 different language are spoken on the continent of Africa. The most common languages of Africa are: English, French, and Arabic.
No,all common wealth countries citizens only need a passport to enter Jamaica
You mean lingua franca, which is a common language used by speakers of different languages to communicate with each other. Gullah, for example, is a lingua franca spoken by African slaves in America.
They were dragged here without their consent. Basically, kidnapped.
no,because we have our own tradition which the africans don't have...
African slaves spoke various languages depending on their region of origin in Africa. Some common languages included Hausa, Yoruba, Igbo, Twi, and many others. Over time, a creole language known as Gullah or Creole English developed among African slaves in the United States.
English
It isn't. It is far more prevalent in Africans
That would be Swahili.
"Sabu" is not a common African word. It could be a name or a term from a specific African language or culture that is not widely known or documented.
Because there are many different cultural groups in Africa, with varied external influences.
Africans call them DumaTo most people, "Cheetah" IS the common name. In some areas of Africa, the name used is, "Duma". Both names are of African origin.
LeTunga is not a common African name. It does not correspond to any known African language or culture. It may be a unique or uncommon name chosen by individuals or families.
Pan-Africanism is a movement that seeks to unify people of African descent worldwide, promoting solidarity and cooperation among African and African diaspora communities. It emphasizes the common struggles, history, and culture of people of African descent and advocates for liberation, equality, and self-determination.
They developed simultaneously from the west Germanic branch of the Indo-European language family. So in other words: they share a common ancestor.
Many Africans use a combination of body language, gestures, and a few common words or phrases in a shared language to communicate with people who don't speak their language. They may also rely on translators or interpreters if available. Non-verbal communication such as facial expressions and hand gestures can play a significant role in conveying messages.