- published: 31 Mar 2015
- views: 1777
Dutty Boukman (Boukman Dutty) (died November 1791) was a slave in Haiti who was one of the most visible early leaders of the Haitian Revolution. According to some contemporary accounts, Boukman may have conducted a religious ceremony in which a freedom covenant was affirmed; this ceremony would have been a catalyst to the slave uprising that marked the beginning of the Haitian Revolution.
Dutty Boukman may have been a self-educated slave born on the island of Jamaica. Some sources indicate that he was later sold by his British master to a French plantation owner after he attempted to teach other Jamaican slaves to read, who put him to work as a commandeur (slave driver) and, later, a coach driver. His French name came from his English nickname, "Book Man," which some scholars, despite accounts suggesting that he was a Vodou houngan, have interpreted as meaning that he may have been Muslim, since in many Muslim regions the term "man of the book" is a synonym for an adherent of the Islamic faith. One scholar suggests that it is likely that Boukman "was a Jamaican Muslim who had a Quran, and that he got his nickname from this." Other scholars suggest that Boukman may have practiced a syncretic blend of traditional African religion and a form of Christianity.
[under discussion]
The Haitian Revolution (1791–1804), was a successful anti-slavery and anti-colonial insurrection that took place in the former French colony of Saint Domingue. It impacted the institution of slavery throughout the Americas. Self-liberated slaves destroyed slavery at home, fought to preserve their freedom, and with the collaboration of mulattoes, founded the sovereign state of Haiti. It led to the greatest slave uprising since Spartacus, who led the revolt against the Roman Republic, but was ultimately defeated.
The Haitian Revolution was the only slave uprising that led to the founding of a state free from slavery and ruled by non-whites and former captives. With the increasing number of Haitian Revolutionary Studies in the last few decades, it has become clear that the event was a defining moment in the racial histories of the Atlantic World. The legacy of the Revolution was that it challenged long-held beliefs about black inferiority and of the enslaved person's capacity to achieve and maintain freedom. The rebels' organizational capacity and tenacity under pressure became the source of stories that shocked and frightened slave owners.
Fatidic - Jamaican Revival [Dutty Bookman]
DUTTY BOUKMAN'S PRAYER THAT WON HAITI'S REVOLUTION
Dr Khalid Muhammad and Dutty Boukman - Fight Back!
Boukman's Prayer that Started the Haitain Revolution - The Order of Ma'at.flv
The Revolution Dutty Boukman & Jaakay
DJ Buntuyâv - Dutty Boukman's Judgement
Dutty Boukman Memorial in OKAP
Dr Edward Scobie - The Haitian Revolution Revisited: Lessons From Boukman and Dessalines (PT2)
Voodoo Mysteries. The Slave's Revolution | Culture - Planet Doc Full Documentaries
Fatidic - "I don't know what it means." [Dutty Bookman]
Jamaican author Dutty Bookman launches and discusses his second book, 'Fatidic: Selected Duttyisms' at the Sankofa bookstore (Washington, DC) on March 21, 2015. In this clip he recalls how, in 2011, he began the process of naming the Reggae Revival movement. Visit http://www.duttyism.com to purchase copies of the book. (Camera: Mohamed Siddig)
Boukman's Prayer: The God who created the earth, who created the sun that gives us light. The God who holds up the ocean, who makes the thunder roar. Our God who has ears to hear. You who are hidden in the clouds, who watch us from where you are. You see all that the white has made us suffer. The white man's god asks him to commit crimes. But the God within us wants to do good. Our God, who is so good, so just, He orders us to avenge our wrongs. It's He who will direct our arms and bring us the victory. It's He who will assist us. We all should throw away the image of the white man's god who is so pitiless. Listen to the voice for liberty that sings in all our hearts. -- Boukman's Prayer at the Bwa Kayiman Vodun ceremony, the August 14, 1791 call to action that launched the Haitian R...
You can't beg your oppressor for justice. You must destroy their wealth and take their lives and take your justice.
the greatest prayer ever
check it out
Boukman was the first leader of the slave revolts that lead to the Haitian Revolution. He was killed and his head was displayed at this location in Cap Francais as a warning to the other enslaved Africans.
Voodoo Mysteries documentary. The Slaves revolution The slave trade with the New World was started not long after the Discovery of America. For more than three centuries, slave-ships continued with their sinister voyages loaded with their dreadful human cargo. Millions of people were captured in Africa and sold in America. By the end of the 18th Century, in Haiti alone, there was a population of more than 2,900,000 African slaves. After becoming a French possession in 1697, Haiti soon became America's biggest producer of sugar and also one of the places with the highest number of slaves in the world. The living conditions of the Africans confined in these yards were atrocious. After suffering the hardships of a voyage, where normally 20% of the slaves died, they arrived at the auctions ...
Jamaican author Dutty Bookman launches and discusses his second book, 'Fatidic: Selected Duttyisms' at the Sankofa bookstore (Washington, DC) on March 21, 2015. These closing remarks are a profound reflection on the meaning of the book's title and even the way that the launch event itself unfolded. Visit http://www.duttyism.com to purchase copies of the book. (Camera: Mohamed Siddig)
You can't beg your oppressor for justice. You must destroy their wealth and take their lives and take your justice.
Boukman was the first leader of the slave revolts that lead to the Haitian Revolution. He was killed and his head was displayed at this location in Cap Francais as a warning to the other enslaved Africans.
TuneIn To Koffee Radio - http://tunein.com/radio/Koffee-Radio-s221660/ Like Us On Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/WKRISKoffee Follow Us On Twitter - https://twitter.com/KoffeeRadio Follow Us On Instagram - http://instagram.com/koffeeradio/ Check Out Our Website - http://wkris.com/
In this fascinating interview with leading Haitian historian Professor Bayyinah Bello (State University of Haiti) you will learn about the birth of the First Black Republic in the West as she reflects on the 200th anniversary of the Haitian Revolution and its legacy. An excellent introduction to Haitian history suitable for 11th graders to adults. DISCLAIMER: This channel does not own any of the content of this video. Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted. Please do purchase the original series of interviews: Black Dawn and Haitian Pilgrimage Haiti Rising: A Compilation DVD Get your copies of THE ONE ...
Queen of the Jamaican radio frequencies, Elise Kelly interviews Dutty Bookman on her IRIE FM program, 'Heart, Mind and Soul to Soul' on February 28, 2013. Dutty speaks about the "Reggae Revival" movement that is currently happening in Jamaica. [This recording was done by an external device so some additional voices and sounds can be heard.] Dutty Bookman's official website is WWW.DUTTYISM.COM - purchase autographed copies of his book, 'Tried & True: Revelations of a Rebellious Youth' there. It is also available on Amazon (not autographed).
Boukman in Leogane, Haiti, December 2009
Boukman Eksperyans Live @ Laborday Weekend Fest 2016 Visit Konpaevents.com to use our Free Music Online Downloader for Daily Kompas News, Music, Videos, Interviews, Photo, Reviews of Concert, Live Bands performance & Festival.