The New Testament has recently been translated into Gullah, a language of slaves and their descendants that's still spoken by a few people along the southeast coast of the United States. Steve ...

Gullah, a language that emerged among African slaves, gets a new lease of life Clarence Thomas, the US Supreme Court’s only African-American judge, is a speaker The API failed to deliver the ...

The most obvious aspect of Gullah culture to outsiders in the early 20th century was the language. Linguistic researchers spent years studying the distinctive rhythm, words and grammar that develop… ...

The Gullah Geechee people created their own language. Here are some common words along with their translations.

In 2017, the university became the first Ivy League institution to offer a Gullah language course-a creole dialect blending English with West African languages.

This Gullah Connections story shares how the Gullah language is breaking barriers in higher education and the man behind it all, Sunn M'Cheaux, a Harvard University Instructor.

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 ...

Through food, cultural traditions and the Geechie language, the Gullah people are one of the last remaining cultures who have retained a majority of their African roots over centuries.

Gullah Geechee people are known for their unique language, foodways, music, clothing, and art, particularly their sweetgrass baskets.

Four Gullah singers are headed to Denver for a performance Friday at Central Baptist Church.