Gullah Culture
Located on the Sea Islands of South Carolina and Georgia are communities of people who are the descendants of enslaved Africans.
GullahNet
GullahNet along with its host, Aunt Pearlie Sue (Anita Singleton-Prather), was designed to introduce Gullah culture and language to children on the web.
Grades K-5
In the past, people have described the Gullah culture as quaint and the language as unintelligible. A closer look reveals a complex history and language with direct links to West Africa that survived slavery and thrived on the Sea Islands of South Carolina and Georgia. The Gullah experience has many variables that make it unique to each family and community.
GullahNet along with its host, Aunt Pearlie Sue (Anita Singleton-Prather), was designed to introduce Gullah culture and language to children on the web.
See also Women Vision SC with Anita Singleton-Prather.
More in this Series
Gullah Music
Gullah Music was created to introduce children to the evolution of African music in America through Gullah history and culture.
Gullah Tales
Native Islanders share their folklore and history through storytelling and singing. Gullah storytellers often perform folktales that feature animals as the main characters.
Related Collections
Signature Series
KnowItAll.org has had a team of digital content creators since 2001, dedicated to producing original, standard-aligned content for the classroom.
African American History
Learn about the achievements of African Americans who have shaped South Carolina and American history.
Gullah
The Gullah culture has a complex history and language with direct links to West Africa that survived slavery and continues to thrive on the Sea Islands of South Carolina and Georgia.