Postby fagash_killer » Tue Dec 25, 2007 11:44 am
[quote="Shankaroon_614"]Faqash, I know my history and my enemy walaal! And the rastafarians are NOT Ethiopians. Of course, they live in shaashamani in big numbers, but that doesn't mean they are one. They are Jamacians who migrated to Ethiopia after Haile Salassie. He went to their country and for the first time it rained, so they thought he was a god. Up to now they still believe he is a god![/quote]
when i say your history i mean your real history not one that is beeing told to you i dont mean only somalia but africa in whole since the history started with africa.with what you wrote here is that only jamacians are rastafarians?you have also ethio rastafarians and today all over the world do you have rastafarians ofcourse the majorty are jamacians but you missed my point they see them selves as africans/ethiopians who are beeing enslaved and brought to an other country. and thats why they are seeking for their roots and are willing to return back to zion ethiopia. thats why a large group of them already returned to shaashamani. some are not willing to return back cuss selassie told them when he visited jamacia first free your self and destroy their system and than return back.no they didnt thought immedeatly he is god when he stoped the rain for them it was just an other miracle that he the emperor could do that.alot of rastas still remember the words of marcus garvey when he said look to africa, when a black king shall be crowned for the day of deliverance is at hand.his beliefs deeply influenced the rastafari, who took his statements as a prophecy of the crowning of haile selassie I of ethiopia.so it has nothing to do with them believing that he was god cuss he only stopped the rain they were already waiting for him since it was already mentiod in the bible and marcus garvey reminded them not to forget their king coming.so when haille selassie visited jamacia for them it was like the messiah ore god in human body had arrived.
