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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
For the Keak da Sneak album, see Kunta Kinte (album) .
LeVar Burton as Kunta Kinte in the TV miniseries Roots

^ The Roots of Alex Haley". BBC Television Documentary. 1997 .

^ Bird, J.B. "ROOTS" . Museum.tv . Retrieved November 21, 2007 .

^ Campbell, Sabrina (May 30, 2016). "Malachi Kirby is Kunta Kinte in 'Roots' Remake" . NBC News . Retrieved January 3, 2017 .

^ Thomas, Griselda (2014). "The Influence of Malcolm X and Islam on Black Identity" . Muslims and American Popular Culture . ABC-CLIO . pp. 48–49. ISBN 9780313379635 .

^ Hasan, Asma Gull (2002). "Islam and Slavery in Early American History: The Roots Story" . American Muslims: The New Generation Second Edition . A&C Black . p. 14. ISBN 9780826414168 .

^ "The Kunta Kinte – Alex Haley Foundation" . Kintehaley.org . Archived from the original on September 27, 2007 . Retrieved November 11, 2007 .

^ Alex Haley , "Black history, oral history, and genealogy", pp. 9–19, at p. 18.

^ Ottaway, Mark (April 10, 1977). "Tangled Roots". The Sunday Times . pp. 17, 21.

^ Wright, Donald R. (1981). "Uprooting Kunta Kinte: On the Perils of Relying on Encyclopedic Informants". History in Africa . 8 : 205–217. doi : 10.2307/3171516 . JSTOR 3171516 .

^ Kunta Kinte’s World

^ "Riddimology 001: "Kunta Kinte" " . Dub-stuy.com . August 5, 2018.

^ "Kunta Kinte Heritage Festival" . Kuntakinte.org . Kunta Kinte Celebrations, Inc . Retrieved May 16, 2016 .

^ Aquino, Tara (June 29, 2018). "10 Fun Facts About Coming to America" . Mental Floss . Retrieved February 1, 2021 .

^ "No Vaseline" .

^ "Afrikan Boy - Mr. Kunta Kinte - YouTube" . YouTube .

^ Levenson, Eric (November 17, 2019). "Why Colin Kaepernick wore a 'Kunta Kinte' shirt to his NFL workout" . CNN . Retrieved February 14, 2020 .

Kunta Kinte ( c. 1750 – c. 1822 ; / ˈ k uː n t ɑː ˈ k ɪ n t eɪ / KOON -tah KIN -tay ) is a character in the 1976 novel Roots: The Saga of an American Family by American author Alex Haley . Kunta Kinte was based on one of Haley's ancestors, a Gambian man who was born in 1750, enslaved , and taken to America where he died in 1822. Haley said that his account of Kunta's life in Roots is a mixture of fact and fiction. [1]

Kunta Kinte's life story figured in two U.S.-made television series based on the book: the original 1977 TV miniseries Roots , [2] and a 2016 remake of the same name . In the original miniseries, the character was portrayed as a teenager by LeVar Burton and as an adult by John Amos . In the 2016 miniseries, he is portrayed by Malachi Kirby . [3] Burton reprised his role in the 1988 TV movie Roots: The Gift .

According to the book Roots , Kunta Kinte was born circa 1750 in the Mandinka village of Jufureh , in the Gambia . He was raised in a Muslim family. [4] [5] In 1767, while Kunta was searching for wood to make a drum for his younger brother, four men chased him, surrounded him, and took him captive. Kunta awoke to find himself blindfolded, gagged, bound, and a prisoner. He and others were put on the slave ship the Lord Ligonier for a four-month Middle Passage voyage to North America.

Kunta survived the trip to Maryland and was sold to a John Waller (1741-1775), son of William Waller (1714-1760) and grandson of John Waller (1673-1754) (Reynolds in the 1977 miniseries), a Virginia plantation owner in Spotsylvania County , who renamed him Toby (named by John's wife Elizabeth in the 2016 remake). He rejected the name imposed upon him by his owners and refused to speak to others. After being recaptured during the last of his four escape attempts, the slave catchers gave him a choice: he would be castrated or have his right foot cut off. He chose to have his foot cut off, and the men cut off the front half of his right foot. As the years passed, Kunta, now owned by John's brother Dr. William Waller, resigned himself to his fate and became more open and sociable with his fellow slaves, while never forgetting his identity and origin.

Kunta married an enslaved woman named Belle Waller and they had a daughter named Kizzy (Keisa, in Mandinka), which in Kunta's native language means "to stay put", to protect her from being sold away. When Kizzy was in her late teens, she was sold away to North Carolina when William Waller discovered that she had written a fake traveling pass for an enslaved young man, Noah, with whom she was in love. She had been taught to read and write secretly by Missy Anne, the niece of the plantation owner. Her new owner, Thomas Lea (Moore in the 1977 miniseries), immediately raped her. He fathered her only child, whom he named George after his first slave (or after his own father, according to the 2016 miniseries). George spent his life with the tag "Chicken George", because of his assigned duties of tending to his master's cockfighting birds .

In the novel, Kizzy never learns her parents' fate. She spends the remainder of her life as a field hand on the Lea plantation in North Carolina. According to the 1977 miniseries , Kizzy is taken back to visit the Reynolds plantation later in life. She discovers that her mother was sold off to another plantation and that her father died of a broken heart two years later, in 1822. She finds his grave, on which she crosses out his slave name Toby and writes his real name Kunta Kinte instead. Kizzy is Haley's only ancestor in the genealogy link to Kunta Kinte, who spent the majority of his life in slavery.

The latter part of the book tells of the generations between Kizzy and Alex Haley, describing their suffering, losses, and eventual triumphs in America. Alex Haley claimed to be a seventh-generation descendant of Kunta Kinte. [6]

Haley claimed that his sources for the origins of Kinte were oral family tradition and a man he found in the Gambia named Kebba Kanga Fofana, who claimed to be a griot with knowledge about the Kinte clan. He described them as a family in which the men were blacksmiths, descended from a marabout named Kairaba Kunta Kinte, originally from Mauritania . Haley quoted Fofana as telling him: "About the time the king's soldiers came, the eldest of these four sons, Kunta, went away from this village to chop wood and was never seen again." [7]

However, journalists and historians later discovered that Fofana was not a griot. In retelling the Kinte story, Fofana changed crucial details, including his father's name, his brothers' names, his age, and even omitted the year when he went missing. At one point, he even placed Kunta Kinte in a generation that was alive in the twentieth century. It was also discovered that elders and griots could not give reliable genealogical lineages before the mid-19th century, with the single apparent exception of Kunta Kinte. It appears that Haley had told so many people about Kunta Kinte that he had created a case of circular reporting . Instead of independent confirmation of the Kunta Kinte story, he was actually hearing his own words repeated back to him. [8] [9]

After Haley's book became nationally famous, American author Harold Courlander noted that the section describing Kinte's life was apparently taken from Courlander's own 1967 novel The African . Haley at first dismissed the charge, but later issued a public statement affirming that Courlander's book had been the source, and Haley attributed the error to a mistake of one of his assistant researchers. Courlander sued Haley for copyright infringement, which Haley settled out of court.

However, despite the inconsistencies with Haley's chronology, Kunta Kinte was probably a real person. According to historian John Thornton , director of the African American Studies program at Boston University (who served as a historical advisor to the 2016 remake of Roots ), the historical Kunta Kinte was indeed from the town of Jufureh, which was then part of the Kingdom of Niumi , and was from a Muslim Jula family which had moved there a generation before his birth. He came from a family of merchants who were involved in all matters of commerce, including the slave trade. He was sold into slavery around 1767. It is remarkable that he was sold into slavery given his family's social status as middle class merchants, as well as the ongoing debate at the time regarding whether it was permissible to sell Muslims as slaves to Christians, and his being sold into slavery possibly had something to do with inter-factional disputes among the Jula or traders, as well as the dispute Kingdom of Niumi had with a Royal African Company trading post at the time, during which the two sides seized hostages. [10]

Kunta Kinte has inspired a reggae riddim of the same name. This started off life as a track called Beware Of Your Enemies released from Jamaica 's Channel One . A dub version, put out in 1976 by Channel One house band The Revolutionaries became a sound system anthem for many years on dubplate , and inspired a UK version produced by Mad Professor in 1981. It has also inspired jungle covers. [11]

There is an annual Kunta Kinte Heritage Festival held in Maryland. [12]

The 1988 comedy film Coming to America jokingly references Kunta Kinte, in an homage to Roots (John Amos, who played a supporting role in Coming to America as the father of the protagonist's love interest, played the adult version of Kunta Kinte in the 1977 miniseries). [13]

Ice Cube mentions Kunta Kinte in his 1991 song No Vaseline where he disses members of his former group N.W.A where he compares MC Ren to Kunta Kinte stating "So don't believe what Ren say. 'Cause he's goin' out like Kunte Kinte". [14]

Kendrick Lamar 's 2015 song " King Kunta " was inspired by the character. Afrikan Boy released a song called Mr. Kunta Kinte in 2016 [15]

Athlete Colin Kaepernick wore a T-shirt with "Kunta Kinte" emblazoned on it to his controversial NFL tryout. In CNN's interpretation, "Kaepernick appeared to use the reference to make a statement: He will not change who he is to appease the powers that be." [16]

Omoro (father) Binta (mother) Belle (wife) Kizzy (daughter) George (grandson) Tom (great-grandson)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Danny Jacobson Paul Reiser Victor Levin Larry Charles Jeffrey Lane Helen Hunt Peter Tolan (2019) Brian Volk-Weiss (2019) Matt Ochacher (2019) Michael Pelmont (2019)
In Front Productions (1992–1999) The Cloudland Company (2019) Nuance Productions Comedy Dynamics (2019) TriStar Television (1992–1999) Sony Pictures Television (2019)

NBC (1992–99)
Spectrum Originals (2019)

NTSC (original) HDTV 1080p (revival)

Andre Agassi (season 2, episode 15)
Ed Asner (2 episodes)
John Astin (season 2, episode 23)
Kevin Bacon (season 5, episode 7)
Lewis Black (season 6, episode 7)
Christie Brinkley (season 2, episode 15)
Garth Brooks (season 2, episode 23)
Michael Buffer (season 7, episode 17)
Steve Buscemi (season 1, episode 7)
Sid Caesar (season 5, episode 15)
James Cameron (season 6, episode 23)
Dan Castellaneta (season 7, episode 10)
William Christopher (season 7, episode 2)
Tim Conway (season 7, episodes 21–22)
Ellen DeGeneres (season 6, episode 23)
Paul Dooley (season 1, episode 5)
Nancy Dussault (season 1, episode 5)
Patrick Ewing (season 3, episode 20)
Jamie Farr (season 7, episode 16)
Barbara Feldon (season 1, episode 20)
Janeane Garofalo (season 7, episodes 21–22)
Brad Garrett (season 4, episode 18)
Marita Geraghty (season 3, episode 10)
Steven Gilborn (Season 5 episode 13)
Rudolph "Rudy" Giuliani (season 3, episode 10)
Al Gore (season 6, episode 10)
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Seth Green (season 5, episode 21)
Billy Joel (season 7, episode 15)
Bruno Kirby (season 5, episode 9)
Robert Klein (season 7, episode 9)
Nathan Lane (season 6, episode 11)
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Jerry Lewis (season 1, episode 17)
Mark McGwire (season 7, episode 13)
Michael Moore (season 5, episode 23)
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Regis Philbin (season 1, episode 18)
Sydney Pollack (season 6, episode 13)
Beata Poźniak (season 1, episode 12)
Carl Reiner as Alan Brady (season 3, episode 16)
Michael Richards as Cosmo Kramer (season 1, episode 8)
Alex Rocco (season, 5, episode 7)
Al Roker (season 3, episode 6)
Jerry Seinfeld (season 7, episode 1)
Brent Spiner (season 3, episode 15)
Carol Ann Susi (season 1, episode 9)
Wayne Tippit (season 1, episode 11)
Patrick Warburton (season 1, episode 16)
Bruce Willis (season 5, episode 24)
Randy Savage (season 7, episode 17)

"Final Frontier (TV Theme)" – Andrew Gold / The Sonora's Tucson Band
"Who I Am" – Faith Hill
"No Pressure" – Paul Reiser & Helen Hunt
" I've Been Lonely Too Long " – The Young Rascals
" At Last " – Etta James
"That's Marriage?" – Paul Reiser & Helen Hunt
"Ice Cream" – Sarah McLachlan
" I Love the Way You Love Me " – Eric Martin
"Nobody Knows Me" – Lyle Lovett
"Sneaky Feelings" – Elvis Costello
"A Talk in the Park" – Paul Reiser & Helen Hunt
"Love and Forgiveness" – Julia Fordham
"A Magic Moment" – Paul Reiser & Helen Hunt
"The Things We've Handed Down" – Marc Cohn
"Lullaby for You" – BeBe Winans
"She Crawls Away" – Hootie & the Blowfish
"My First Child" – Nil Lara
" Beautiful Boy (Darling Boy) " – John Lennon
"Baby Girl" – The Tony Rich Project
"Unconditional Love" – Paul Reiser & Helen Hunt
" Mad About You – The Final Frontier" – Anita Baker

^ "Paul Reiser and Helen Hunt reprise '90s hit 'Mad About You' " . Associated Press . 19 November 2019 . Retrieved 3 April 2020 .

^ "Filming & Production" . us.imdb.com . Retrieved March 8, 2020 .

^ Hibberd, James (April 12, 2018). " Mad About You : Paul Reiser, Helen Hunt close deals for series revival" . Entertainment Weekly . Retrieved March 6, 2019 .

^ Petski, Denise (11 July 2018). "Paul Reiser On 'Mad About You' Revival: "It Likely Won't Happen" " . Retrieved 5 October 2018 .

^ Yang, Rachel (September 18, 2018). "Paul Reiser and Helen Hunt Are All in for the 'Mad About You' Reboot" . Variety . Retrieved March 6, 2019 .

^ Ausiello, Michael (March 6, 2019). " Mad About You Revival With Paul Reiser and Helen Hunt (Finally) Finds a Home" . TVLine .

^ "Spectrum Originals Limited Event Reunion Series "Mad About You" Produced by Sony Pictures Television to Debut November 20" . The Futon Critic . September 5, 2019.

^ "Lisa Kudrow Might Reprise Her Epic 'Mad About You' Character" . Bustle .

^ TV guide, Volume 46. 1998.

^ Media Hounds: Murray on Mad About You Archived November 20, 2006, at the Wayback Machine

^ Jump up to: a b Sepinwale, Alan (November 18, 2019). " 'Mad About You' Revival: Banter, Bickering, and Boredom" .

^ Iannucci, Rebecca (November 4, 2019). "Mad About You Revival: Carol Burnett to Reprise Role as Jamie's Mother" .

^ Haring, Bruce (October 3, 2019). " 'Mad About You': Cynthia Harris To Reprise Role, Cloris Leachman Also Joins Revival Limited Series For Spectrum Originals" .

^ Lieberman, Shana (November 13, 2019). "Mad About You revival: Everything we know so far about the limited series" .

^ Baysinger, Tim (2019-12-04). " 'Mad About You': Jason Alexander and Jean Smart to Guest-Star on Spectrum Revival" . The Wrap . Retrieved 2020-01-29 . Smart will portray Chelsea Stevens-Kobolakis, an eccentric best-selling author, lifestyle guru and podcaster who runs a weekend seminar that Paul and Jamie attend — accidentally.

^ Barbuto, Dana (2019-09-29). "Scituate's Peter Tolan goes 'Mad' " . MSN . Retrieved 2020-01-29 . Tolan is the showrunner, executive producer and writer for the series, premiering Nov. 20 on Spectrum Originals.

^ "TV Ratings > 1990's" . ClassicTVHits.com. Archived from the original on 2009-10-26 . Retrieved 2012-03-21 .

^ "TV Ratings > 1990's" . ClassicTVHits.com. Archived from the original on 2010-01-06 . Retrieved 2012-03-21 .

^ "The Final Countdown" . EW.com. 1998-05-29 . Retrieved 2012-03-21 .

^ "TV WINNERS & LOSERS: NUMBERS RACKET A FINAL TALLY OF THE SEASON'S SHOWS" . 2009-10-29. Archived from the original on 2009-10-29 . Retrieved 2012-03-21 .

^ " Mad About You Season 4 " . TV Shows on DVD. 2010-02-22. Archived from the original on 2014-08-13 . Retrieved 2014-07-26 .

^ "Mad About You DVD news: Announcement for Mad About You – The Complete 5th Season" . Tvshowsondvd.com. 2010-07-28. Archived from the original on 2014-07-10 . Retrieved 2014-07-26 .

^ "Mill Creek Entertainment Signs Deals With Sony Pictures Home Entertainment To Expand Their Distribution Partnership" . Tvshowsondvd.com. 2013-08-27. Archived from the original on 2014-10-06 . Retrieved 2014-07-26 .

^ "Package Art for Mill Creek's DVD Re-Releases of the First Two Seasons" . Tvshowsondvd.com. 2014-05-06. Archived from the original on 2014-06-26 . Retrieved 2014-07-26 .

^ "Mad About You - The Complete Series - Release Information" . Archived from the original on 2016-07-23 . Retrieved 2016-08-03 .

^ Jones, Marcus (18 July 2019). "Every episode of Mad About You headed to Spectrum ahead of revival" . Entertainment Weekly . Retrieved 18 July 2019 .

^ "Loco por ti (Chile)" .

^ "Telefe apuesta a una nuva minisere para el prime time de agosto" . RatingCero.com . July 15, 2016 . Retrieved July 24, 2016 .

^ Loved by You (via British Comedy Guide)

^ Littleton, Cynthia (December 17, 2015). "How Sony TV's 'Mad About You' Adaptation Broke Ground in China" . Variety . Retrieved December 18, 2015 .

The Carol Burnett Show (1970)
All in the Family ( season 1 / season 2 ) (1971)
All in the Family ( season 2 / season 3 ) (1972)
All in the Family ( season 3 / season 4 ) (1973)
Rhoda ( season 1 ) (1974)
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Barney Miller ( season 2 / season 3 ) (1976)
All in the Family ( season 7 / season 8 ) (1977)
Taxi ( season 1 ) (1978)
Alice / Taxi ( season 1 / season 2 ) (1979)

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M*A*S*H ( season 9 / season 10 ) (1981)
Fame (1982)
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The Cosby Show ( season 1 ) (1984)
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