Abstract
Bearing a proud, militant history of resistance to slavery, the Garinagu1 comprise a unique African-Amerindian maroo people dating to the early seventeenth century, when indigenous Carib and Arawak-speaking peoples of the eastern Caribbean took in Afri cans escaped from bondage. In their native St. Vincent, the Garinagu (or Black Caribs, as they were known during the colonial era) resisted French and English forces who sought to take control of the island's cultivable lands.
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