ST. HELENA ISLAND, S.C.ST. HELENA ISLAND, S.C. — More than three decades after translators began putting the words of the New Testament into Gullah, everyone can now hear those words in the creole ...

This is how artist, Sunn m’Cheaux, described his reaction to The Charleston City Paper after learning he would be teaching at one of the more prestigious universities in the world. For the first time ...

The traditions and culture of West Africans brought to America through the Atlantic slave trade have been preserved for generations through the Gullah and Geechee people. Today, this community of ...

Gullah, a largely oral, African-American creole taught at Harvard for the first time last fall, is now being offered for a second semester. A combination of West African languages, English, and words ...

Who remembers the 1990s PBS children’s show Gullah Gullah Island? For many of us, watching or hearing about the show was our first exposure to Gullah, the culture native to the Georgia and Carolina ...

ST. HELENA ISLAND, South Carolina – More than three decades after translators began putting the words of the New Testament into Gullah, everyone can now hear those words in the creole language spoken ...

ST. HELENA ISLAND, S.C. — More than three decades after translators began putting the words of the New Testament into Gullah, everyone can now hear those words in the creole language spoken by slaves ...

ST. HELENA ISLAND — More than three decades after translators began putting the words of the New Testament into Gullah, everyone can now hear those words in the creole language spoken by slaves and ...

Gullah/Geechee represents a small population of African Americans living in the coastal low country of South Carolina, Georgia and Northeastern Florida. Gullah/Geechee represents not only a people, ...

The enduring Gullah Language of the South Carolina Lowcountry and nearby areas will be the focus of a free presentation at the Georgetown Library at 405 Cleland St. in Georgetown on Sun., Sept. 21, ...

ST. HELENA ISLAND, S.C. - More than three decades after translators began putting the words of the New Testament into Gullah, everyone can now hear those words in the Creole language spoken by slaves ...