Aguda Blues, from Salvador de Bahia to the Gulf of Benin Marcos Carvalho Lopes Interviews Sanya Osha
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Abstract
The Afro-Brazilian connections between the coast of West Africa and Brazil date back to the transatlantic slave trade and the Muslim uprising in Bahia in 1933. After this major rebellion, many former slaves returned to West Africa bearing a large Brazilian cultural imprint consisting of architectural skills, culinary traditions, and song and dance. They also brought back Brazilian names and cosmopolitan outlooks. From Africa, enslaved Africans carried with them to Brazil philosophical and cosmological outlooks and indeed, culture generally. Some of these cross-fertilizations are what are interrogated in this intellectual and cultural exchange.
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