Bob Marley

BOB MARLEY AND THE RASTAFARIAN MOVEMENT
Introduction
Bob Marley had the purpose to liberate every black man through a message that touches the heart and minds of all people.
Throughout my research, I show what Bob Marley was significant that both the people of Jamaica to Africa and spreading a message of hope while making known his music also used it as a means of expression and release.
Ialso want to tell how important it was Bob Marley, who was responsible for expanding the Rastafarian culture, and thanks to him, is now known and established in different parts of the world, thanks to the music of Bob Marley, this culture today is recognized at both nationally and internationally.
Another point that I will develop in my research is the point controversial that contains thisculture. This is the marijuana. I seems important to develop this theme as it is a point where each person has a different and can be debated for long hours. in this theme I will develop according to the information got from the point of view of the Rastafarians and the other side I will also develop from the point that it is a non-belongs to that culture.
Objective
* To acknowledge andrecognize the Rastafari Movement that has served as cultural forces of integration in both the Jamaica and the world.
Justification
Today, the Rastafarian Movement has approximately one million followers world-wide. In the 1970s the movement found new followers among fans of Reggae music, especially those of pop star Bob Marley. It is considered a more liberal, loosely structured religion than othersin the Abrahamic tradition, and some followers insist it is more a way of life than a religion, as is evidenced by the movement finding adherents among nations as diverse as Japan, Russia and indigenous New Zealanders, the Maoris. However, common to all these Rastafarian groups is the use of cannabis, the wearing of dreadlocks, and the colors red, green and gold.
CHAPTER I: Rastafarian movement1, 1 SPROUTING:
The socio-cultural and religious born in 1930 in Jamaica. From the biblical prophecies of Marcus Mosiah Garvey1, saying that in Africa a black king would be crowned, and thus leave the white population to dominate the black population. That's when Ras Tafari Makonnen was crowned last emperor of Ethiopia. At the same time, the followers of Marcus Garvey said that the prophecy wasfulfilled, and came up was how the Rastafarian religion. The Rastafarian movement began to occur among black working class in Jamaica.
1.2 EXPANSIÓN:
Between the '50s and '70s Rastafarian culture gave them to know. In the mid-'50s there were many clashes in different places that were negative. There was a lot of repression of the poor sector Rastafarian by white police, many of them wereseverely injured and died. Others were humiliated by having their sacred tresses were cut. On the other hand, in the '70s, there was a flourishing popular culture on the island both Jamaican and overseas. This was due to the connection and relationship between religion Rastafarianism and reggae music that both identifies the Rastafarians. From here reggae music began to be increasingly important withinthe culture and then Bob Marley, will be the great disseminator of culture through their incredible music all over the world.
1.3 Characteristics: Rasta
1.3.1 Ideology, Religion and Politics
Rastafarian religion had its beginnings in Africa, but where he was in greater acceptance of low-income people on the island of Jamaica. Rastafarianism is no longer characterized as only a religion, but isalready recognized as a lifestyle. The main belief of the Rastafarian religion related to culture is a belief that their God, "Jah", incarnated the figure of flesh and blood of Emperor Haile Selassie and they have the belief that God Jah undoubtedly going to send a signal so they can finally return to their motherland, Ethiopia.
Another characteristic that identifies this culture is that the...