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72,766 Views • Mar 6, 2024 • Click to toggle off description
Have you ever wondered about the origins of Southern culture in the United States? Join us in this eye-opening exploration as we delve into a fascinating aspect of history often overlooked: the role of Barbados in shaping Southern identity. Contrary to popular belief, many aspects of Southern culture, from cuisine to social norms, have roots not in Britain, but in the Caribbean island of Barbados.

In this video, we uncover the historical connections between Barbados and the American South, tracing back to the early colonial period. Discover how the plantation economy and slavery practices in Barbados influenced the development of Southern agriculture and labor systems. Learn about the migration patterns that brought settlers from Barbados to the Southern colonies, bringing with them their customs, dialects, and societal structures.

We also examine the cultural exchange between Barbados and the Southern states, exploring how traditions such as Gullah Geechee language and cuisine reflect the island's enduring influence. Through archival documents, expert interviews, and compelling visuals, we paint a vivid picture of the complex relationship between Barbados and the American South, challenging conventional narratives and shedding light on a lesser-known chapter of history.

Join us on this enlightening journey as we unravel the intricate web of connections between Barbados and the Southern United States, redefining our understanding of Southern heritage and identity. Don't miss out on this thought-provoking exploration of why Southerners didn't really come from Britain, but from Barbados. Subscribe now and hit the notification bell to stay updated on our latest videos diving deep into intriguing historical topics!
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Views : 72,766
Genre: Education
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Uploaded At Mar 6, 2024 ^^


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RYD date created : 2024-11-11T14:26:36.309424Z
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218 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@suhnih4076

8 months ago

Crazy to think so many americans came from such a small island

730 |

@adamhenrywalker

8 months ago

So basically Southerners didn’t come directly from Britain they took a slight detour

498 |

@zachsmith8916

8 months ago

I’m from Appalachia and I’m about 80% colonial era British in my ethnic background with no immigrant ancestors arriving after 1790. I’ve only found a handful of ancestors who lived in Barbados. Most of my ancestors came directly from England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland. Granted I’m from West Virginia not the Deep South but at least in my southern state most of the people are descended from settlers who came directly to Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania from Europe directly. I’ve found people who came from the Caribbean in my background but honestly I’ve found far more indentured servants and direct migrants than Caribbean immigrants.

216 |

@monsieurcharcutier4490

8 months ago

And that's why they call me Barbados Slim🤷🏼‍

172 |

@williamhicks4699

6 months ago

I’m a Southerner.

My dad’s patrilineal emigrant ancestor was actually one of the Plymouth colonists (Robert Hicks), and my mom’s was an Irish Protestant (Scots-Irish?) who settled in Tennessee.

10 |

@mr.pocketwatch4466

8 months ago

I got my cat to watch this video. He's now a mewostorian.

48 |

@BradleyDantzer-x4m

8 months ago

Barbados is one of the Top 5 Best Flags ever🇧

23 |

@danielsantiagourtado3430

8 months ago

Love your content z! Keep them coming 😊😊😊

12 |

@DrGeorgePBurdell-USN-1701

7 months ago

Yes, alot of the FIRST wave of colonists, the rich plantation owners, merchants, etc. were from Barbados. BUT a significant portion were the folks who came from Ireland (Ulster Scots) who bypassed the plantations on the coast and headed for the backcountry. Study Carolina history, and you'll see the tensions between the rich, elite, Anglican, plantation-owning Englishmen from Barbados and the poor, "deplorable", Presbyterian, subsistence farming Scots-Irish from Ireland (with a good smattering of Saxe-Coburg Lutherans in there too). See the Regulator movement, just prior to the Revolution, for proof. Schools in the 1920s taught that in addition to the southern, mid-atlantic, and new england colonies, there was the backcountry, which had more in common with each other than the colonies to which they were attached (i.e., a backcountryman from Pennsylvania would have more in common with a backcountryman from South Carolina than he would a colonist in Philadelphia). Schools don't teach about that 4th area anymore.

10 |

@patriotslord

1 month ago

My grandmother was from Barbados

1 |

@TreyC68

1 month ago

Oh yeah I remember learning about that in SC history

1 |

@cosmiccosmonaut820

8 months ago

Factually wrong!

We crawled out of the swamps and slowly swapped out the local British population with ourselves

137 |

@ScodyS1995

5 months ago

My ancestors came up from Barbados after the Atlantic crossing and went to South Carolina, from there they moved south east across until they stopped in Mississippi.

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@Federalrepublicofsprout7263

8 months ago

Before reaching the Americas the early colonial empires went for the islands around the Atlantic. For Spain, they started in the Canary Islands, Portugal in the Azores, France with Corsica, and Britain in Ireland. Soon they crossed the Atlantic into the Carribean until finally landing on the American mainland.

3 |

@OctagonalSquare

4 weeks ago

And those from Barbados were descended from upper class Britts who could afford to own plantations. Which is why linguists find that southern American accents have more correlation with high society British than low society Brits.

1 |

@ssjjshawn

6 months ago

For the deep south yes, for the Highlands south, it was a mix between West German, Scott Irish and Prussian Heritage. This lead to a Militaristic South that the USA still calls upon for the majority of it's Armed Forces, and led to a Southern Unification heritage, that was caught onto and ran with with via the KKK and People like Woodrow Wilson.


The South Always had a Genetic, Demographical, Geographic and Even historical claim to Succession thanks to Lincoln's actions in the immediate period before the Civil War. But then they lost the War, which despite modern ideas they could have infact won. They had chances to, but via Generals not bring familiar with new and modern technology, along with early war jitters, the South surrendered it's Early War Dominating Battle where they could have swarmed into DC and capture the vast majority of Congress and Lincoln.

Also no, that's not Southern Wishfully thinking, a bunch of the Congressmen and civilians went out to watch and picnic at some pivotal battles, especially the First Bull Run.

20 |

@tommywatterson5276

8 months ago

Southerners are British Isles, Spanish, & French Colonists from the 1600 & 1700's primarily. Charles Town, SC, Savannah, GA, Baton Rouge, LA, Wilmington, NC, Roanoke, NC VA, Raleigh, NC settlements, Ponce De Leon FL

2 |

@ZoanBlade90

8 months ago

"I was in Barbados, hanging a picture on the wall." "Okay, that tells me everything I need to know."

2 |

@smartacus88

8 months ago

The original American bearer of my surname came here directly from Kent, England. Lots of Scots Irish and German in the line too.

16 |

@brad5015

6 months ago

My ancestors came directly from England, Wales, Ireland, Germany, and Ulster. Our family has lived in the south since the 1600's. I know dozens and dozens of families and their history that live here in the south. None went through Barbados to get here. Please back it up with some creditable statistics.

4 |

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