Maroons

Wɔatwerɛ nsɛm wei wɔ Asante Twi 

Maroonfo a wɔyɛ saa a wɔyɛ saa a wɔyɛ saa a wɔyɛ saaaa wɔyɛ saayɛ Abibirem asefo a wɔwɔ Amerika ne nsupow a ɛwɔ India po no so a wɔ dwane firi nkoasom mu, denam guankɔbea anaa manumission so, na wɔhyehyɛɛ wɔn ankasa wɔn asetena. Na wɔtaa ne kurom hɔfo no frafra, akyire no wɔdanedanee wɔn ho fa creole amammerɛ ahodoɔ a ɛsono emu biara te sɛ Garifuna ne Mascogos.Diouf, Sylviane A. (2016). Slavery's Exiles: The Story of the American Maroons. New York: NYU. pp. 81, 171–177, 215, 309. ISBN 978-0-8147-2449-1. OCLC 864551110.

 N'abɔseɛ 
Maroonfo na ɔkyerɛwee hyɛɛ Borɔfo kasa mu bɛyɛ afe dunum aduɔkron mu mfeɛ no mu, ɛfiri Franse kasa mu asɛmfua marron, a ɛkyerɛ ‘ɔwura’ anaa ‘guanfoɔ’, a ɛno ankasa betumi afiri Amerika Spania asɛmfua cimarrón, a ɛkyerɛ ‘wuram, onni so’ anaa ‘akoa a waguan’. Wɔ afe  apem, ahanu aduɔson mfeɛ no mfitiaseɛ mu no, Owura Francis Drake ntua a ɔde baa Spainfoɔ so wɔ Panama no, "Symerons" boaa no, ɛbɛyɛ sɛ ɛyɛ cimarrón nkyerɛwdeɛ a ɛntene. Kasa ho nimdefo Leo Spitzer, a ɔkyerɛw wɔ nsɛmma nhoma kasa mu no ka sɛ, "Sɛ abusuabɔ bi wɔ Eng. maroon, Fr. marron, ne Sp. cimarrón ntam a, ebia Spain (anaa Spania Amerika) de asɛmfua no maa England (anaa Engiresi Amerika) tẽẽ."

Sɛnea ɛbɛyɛ foforo no, Cubani kasa ho nimdefo José Juan Arrom ahwehwɛ asɛmfua maroon mfiase mu akɔ akyiri asen Spainfo cimarrón, a wodii kan de dii dwuma wɔ Hispaniola de kyerɛɛ wuram anantwi, afei Indiafo nkoa a woguan kɔɔ nkoko so, na ebeduu afe  dunum aduasa mu mfe no mfiase no, wɔde kyerɛɛ Afrika nkoa a wɔyɛɛ saa ara. Ɔhyɛ nyansa sɛ awiei koraa no, Amerika Spania asɛmfua no fi Arawakan ntini asɛmfua simarabo, a wɔkyerɛ ase sɛ ‘guanfo’, wɔ Arawakan kasa a Taínofo a wɔyɛ supɔw no so kurom ka no muArrom, José Juan; García Arévalo, Manuel Antonio (1986). Cimarrón. Ediciones Fundación García-Arévalo. p. 30. Spanish: En resumen, los informes que aquí aporto confirman que cimarrón es un indigenismo de origen antillano, que se usaba ya en el primer tercio de siglo xvi, y que ha venido a resultar otro de los numerosos antillanismos que la conquista extendió por todo el ámbito del continente e hizo refluir sobre la propia metrópoli. English: In short, the reports that I am contributing here confirm that cimarrón is an Indian word of Antillean origin, which was already used in the first third of the sixteenth century, and which has come to be another of the many Antillanisms that the conquest extended throughout the breadth of the continent and made to reflect on the metropolis itself..

 Abakɔsem 
Nkoasom Merɛ

Wɔ Ewiase Foforɔ no mu no, afe  dunum dumienu mu mu ahyɛaseɛ no, Abibirem nkoa no bi dwanee firi Spainfo a wɔkyeree nkurɔfo de wɔn ho bɔ kuromafoɔ anaa wɔ tee wɔn ho bɔ wɔn ankasa bra.Drake, Frances (1909–1914). Voyages and Travels: Ancient and Modern. The Harvard Classics. para. 21 – via Bartleby Great Books Online. Berɛ a nkoa a wɔdwaneɛ ne Amerindiafo bɔɔ mu no anaa wɔtenaa ase wɔ ahofadi mu no, na wɔfrɛɛ wɔn Maroons. Wɔ Caribbean nsupow so no, wɔhyehyɛɛ nnwomtofo kuo ahodoɔ na nsupow bi nso no, wɔhyehyɛɛ nsraban ahodoɔ a wɔde akode ahyɛ mu.Dinnerstein, Leonard; Jackson, Kenneth T., eds. (1975). American Vistas: 1607–1877 (2nd ed.). Oxford University Press. p. 64 

Amerika Maroonfo nkuro a wɔdii kan teeɛ yɛ ɔman a yɛfrɛɛ no Dominican Republic na ɛwɔ hɔ ɛnɛ merɛ mu. Wɔtee kuro no nkoa atuatew a edi kan no akyi wɔ Ɔpɛnimaa bosome ne da a ɛtɔ so aduonum nsia, wɔ afe apem, ahanu aduonu mmienu, wɔ Admiral Diego Columbus asikyire fuo mu.Franco, José (1996). "Maroons and Slave Rebellions in the Spanish Territories". In Price, Richard (ed.). Maroon Societies: Rebel Slave Communities in the Americas. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press. Maroonfo nkuro a edi mu paa wɔ ahyɛseɛ mu no kura nkurɔfo kuo ahodoɔ mmiɛnsa:Price, Richard (1973). Maroon Societies: Rebel Slave Communities in the Americas. Garden City, New York: Anchor Press. p. 25. ISBN 0-385-06508-6. OCLC 805137. 

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