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Sample Tours and Itinerary Options for Groups Visiting Myrtle BeachItinerary - Catching Up with the Past"Katch 'em up widit past" interpreted by Bunny Rodriquez The Gullah culture started with the transportation of African slaves to the Sea Islands of South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. Gullah (or Geechee in northern Georgia) is a word used for both the native islanders and the language they speak. These islanders, former slaves from the West African coastal countries of Senegal and Sierra Leone, have been here for generations, and their unique culture remains largely intact. The Gullah culture has survived over the years by Gullah elders passing down the language and traditions to their children. However, over the past fifty years the Gullah culture has started to die. Three significant factors are: the development of resorts along the Sea Islands, the movement of Gullah descendants to larger cities in search of employment, and the education of Gullah descendants. As the Gullah people are becoming educated, they are taught that it is no longer acceptable to speak "broken-English". However, the Gullah language is more than just "broken-English". It is an art form that serves as the link between Africans and African-Americans. Day 1 - Arrive in Myrtle Beach, SC
Day 2 - Myrtle Beach Area
Day 3 - Coastal SC
Day 4 - Depart Myrtle Beach
Click here for a list of additional options. Click here for a list of group friendly Myrtle Beach Hotels and Motels. |
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