The Garínagu (plural for Garífuna) do not have "three bloods", they have one. Their ancestors are Africans who lived on St. Vincent and who were acculturated (in language and in customs) to the native peoples of this island before the 19th century. A Garífuna individual may or may not have native Indian blood.
The native Indians who lived on St. Vincent were called the Kalipona. The Kalipona was a group that was historically Inyeri (Arawak descendant) and a second, later group of Arawak migrants who were bilingual in Arawak and Galibi. Galibi has been mistakenly called "Carib" in many history books.
Garinagu wagiya.
i once had a garifuna friend and i am pretty sure he told me that Hinsientibunu means i love you in garifuna... iam a 95% sure I'm garifuna and I know that Hisietibunu means i like you. There is not a way to say love in garifuna... i am 100% sure
Hisien tib nu.
"Welcome" in English. "Beinvenidos" in Spanish. "Buiti Achuluruni" in Garifuna. -Teofilo Colon Jr. BEING GARIFUNA blog
Jessie Castillo has written: 'Garifuna folktales' -- subject(s): Folklore, Garifuna (Caribbean people), Garifuna language, Texts
juku There are a number of drums in Garifuna culture. The principal drum that is used in religious ceremonies is the "heart drum" known as lanigi garaoun (laneegee garaow). The word for drum is garaoun.
Ayo!
Fuluri
In Garifuna, you would say "Buitira ligi."
Zuse Posidon Hades
Ugunye Oogooyeng)
Seremein (Sayraymay)