Ashanti

Yes, Ashanti attended Hampton University in Hampton, Virginia for a brief period before dropping out to pursue a career in music.

The ancient Ashanti had a system of laws known as "Akan customary law," which was based on a combination of religious beliefs, traditions, and societal norms. These laws regulated various aspects of daily life, including family relationships, property rights, and criminal offenses. Disputes were often resolved through a system of mediation and arbitration involving elders and community leaders.

Yes, the Ashanti Empire, located in present-day Ghana, was eventually colonized by the British in the late 19th century after a series of conflicts known as the Anglo-Ashanti Wars. The Ashanti initially resisted colonization but were defeated by the British military and eventually signed a protectorate agreement in 1896.

The Ashanti tribe traditionally used a type of round mud hut with a thatched roof for shelter. These huts were designed to withstand the rainy season in the region where the Ashanti people lived, which is now part of modern-day Ghana.

An Ashanti number is a concept in mathematics related to the Fibonacci sequence, where each term is the sum of the two preceding ones. Ashanti numbers are formed by starting with two initial values and then generating subsequent terms based on their sum. This concept can be extended beyond Fibonacci numbers to include other sequences derived in a similar manner.

Ashanti attended Bernice Johnson Cultural Arts Center, a performing arts school in New York.

Ashanti's grandmother's name is Ruby Douglas.

In Ashanti society, the stool is a symbol of unity and authority. Each stool is believed to contain the soul of the owner's lineage and represents the spiritual link between past and present generations. Stools are used in important ceremonies to connect the community with their ancestors and reaffirm their cultural identity.

The Ashanti mask is a symbol of honor, power, and protection in the Ashanti culture of Ghana. It is used in ceremonies and rituals to honor ancestors, communicate with spiritual beings, and protect the community from negative forces. The intricate designs and symbols on the mask convey important messages about the wearer's status and beliefs.

The Ashanti tribe originates from modern-day Ghana in West Africa. They are known for their rich cultural heritage, including traditions of gold mining, craftsmanship, and a hierarchical political structure centered around a king (Asantehene). The Ashanti people have a strong sense of identity and have played a significant role in Ghanaian history.

The Ashanti people were involved in the transatlantic slave trade as both captors and captives. European powers exploited existing conflicts and traded for slaves, including Ashanti people, for profit in the Atlantic slave trade. The Ashanti also engaged in slave raids on neighboring tribes as part of their military and economic activities.

African American is her only known race...

Ashanti people in Ghana typically eat a variety of foods such as fufu (pounded cassava and plantain), banku (fermented corn and cassava dough), jollof rice, and various spicy stews made with meat, fish, or vegetables. They also enjoy a range of fruits and vegetables grown in the region.

The Ashanti people traditionally hunt for various animals such as antelope, deer, and wild pigs. Hunting is an important cultural activity for the Ashanti people, providing food as well as social and ceremonial significance.

She has a younger sister named Kenashia who is 20 years old.

Ashanti's real name is Ashanti Shaquoya "Shani Bani" Douglas
Ashanti's real name is Ashanti. Her full name is Ashanti Shequoiya Douglas.

Ashanti Empire ended in 1902.

The cloth that the Ashanti people weave is called Kente cloth. It is a type of silk and cotton fabric made of interwoven cloth strips and is known for its vibrant colors and intricate patterns, each with its own symbolic meanings.

The Ashanti people of Ghana traditionally believe they migrated southward from the ancient Ghana Empire, located north of present-day Ghana. They claim descent from a powerful king named Asantehene and trace their origins to the region inhabited by Akan-speaking people in the Sahel region.

Where do they live

yes

yes they did get married

Yes!