AFRICAN IRISH ART
An artistic impression of old Ireland 50 thousand years ago, before the arrival of The Celts and The Romans
Hakka
Haaka is Gaelic. This is an art illustration depicting a missing lost page of ancient history set against a white paper background that translates to be the ancient Citi of Lymericke (then known as Gangani).
The use of the word Aaaka ( there is no ‘h’ in Wolof or Gaelic) was often in the form Oo Aaaka Tari, indicating a sentence, meaning the person to call the tribe to combat. Today, it is spoken faster and it is used in Gaelic to mean a word only, and spelt Uachtarain, meaning officially: the President. It was the first public utterance from Queen Elizabeth 2nd in Dublin Castle during her visit to Ireland in 2011. She said it with brevity and slowly that surprised everyone. Had she used it as a sentence, meaning a reference to call to combat, what might the political fallout have been? At that time before these findings of this lost ancient page was revealed, official Ireland was not aware that it could have been a sentence because this concept was lost in time in history, until now.
Subsequent to the Queen’s visit she became aware of the ancient words lost from Black history on the Isles and had been touched and below is a copy of the first, of her other letters of appreciation, written on 11th October, 2013:
Rugby as a sport practiced in New Zealand uses the Haaka dance before commencement of a major game. Does this word have a connection with Ireland and Britain ? The simple answer is: Yes. So how is this? To understand, it is important to accept, that the location of the ancient origin of the original language from Africa used on The Isles is sourced from the center of Africa, originally commonly referred to as The Congo. This was the recorded same area and time scale that all homo-sapiens left on their various journeys. Haaka, used in New Zealand originates from Africa and those tribes that travelled east over the Pacific Ocean. Enclosed is a copy of a letter on this subject dated 2nd February, 2017, received from Joe Schmidt former coach to the Irish Rugby Team:
The art of combat in dance form has contributed to the success of rugby in NZ and in their success internationally. It is now time to change the current practice on The Isles and to reclaim and reconsider embracing this fine art form to be their own and for rugby followers to inform their rugby organizations of their intensions. From today let this be the message from all rugby followers.
