Both cultures focus strongly on the tribe, as opposed to large organized civilization. The tribe is seen as the extended family, and both cultures have a similar hierarchy and chain of command. The division of labor and structure of the tribe is also very similar.
Both cultures have similar religious practices. They both worshiped nature, and believed in multiple gods. Many of the gods, worshiped in native American cultures, stem from the animals they hunted or they saw as having powerful traits. African religions tend to have gods that are in human form.
African Americans were becoming aware of a shared culture with Africans.
Culture
American culture was greatly influenced by European culture, especially during the European migration to the United States in the early 1900's. It was also influenced by the African slave trade. Many of these characteristics were integrated into the American culture, such as music, food, and lifestyle.
They kept more of their African culture than African Americans
Americas culture really depends. The culture would be between Spanish, Chinese, American, Canadian,Indian, European its a mix of everything. Amazing Isn't It?! Native American, Latin American, African and European.
traditional African culture; European culture
traditional African culture and European culture/Western culture
traditional African culture; European culture
Angela Poulos has written: 'Negro culture' -- subject(s): Bibliography, African Americans in literature, African Americans, Culture
African Americans were becoming aware of a shared culture with Africans.
Mexican culture. African for the African Americans, Cuban ,
they are attached to their culture
pooop
cool ones
African Americans were becoming aware of a shared culture with Africans.
Harlem Renaissance
African culture has absorbed elements of European culture through processes like colonization, globalization, and cultural exchange. While European powers imposed their languages, religions, and systems of governance, African societies adapted these influences, blending them with indigenous traditions. This synthesis is evident in various art forms, music, and social practices, where African rhythms and narratives infuse European styles. Ultimately, this cultural interplay highlights the resilience and dynamism of African cultures in shaping a unique identity amid external influences.