Akátá is a word derived from the Yoruba people of West Africa and it simply means 'fox'. It is widely used loosely by African immigrants to the United States to describe African Americans and their descendants, and over time it has come to have derogatory connotations due to tensions between African immigrants and African Americans.
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- Akátá is a word derived from the Yoruba people of West Africa and it simply means 'fox'. It is widely used loosely by African immigrants to the United States to describe African Americans and their descendants, and over time it has come to have derogatory connotations due to tensions between African immigrants and African Americans.
- Staff Dominique Véret : Consultant & superviseur. Sylvie Chang : Coordination. Bruno Pham : Responsable relations internationales et responsable éditorial du site. Erwan Charlès : Webmaster.
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- Akátá is a word derived from the Yoruba people of West Africa and it simply means 'fox'. It is widely used loosely by African immigrants to the United States to describe African Americans and their descendants, and over time it has come to have derogatory connotations due to tensions between African immigrants and African Americans.
- Staff Dominique Véret : Consultant & superviseur. Sylvie Chang : Coordination. Bruno Pham : Responsable relations internationales et responsable éditorial du site. Erwan Charlès : Webmaster.
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