Eenie Meenie Minie Mo
It's only fair to share. For centuries children’s songs have been used to introduce little ones to language, rhythm, rhyme and cultural history.
Eenie Meenie Minie Mo Spanish
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Origin Of Eenie Meenie Miney Mo
Many of us have fond memories of singing songs on playgrounds and in schoolyards. Unfortunately, many of our most beloved children’s songs have a very dark history; 1.
Eenie, Meenie, Miney, Moe Just the other day I took my girls to the park. A large group of elementary school aged children on a field trip ran over to the playground and I overheard them reciting the popular rhyme: Eenie, Meenie, Miney, Moe. They recited in the same context that I did as child, as we choose who was “it” playing hide and go seek. I did not hear them say the whole rhyme, but I imagine they said it as we did: Eeny, meeny, miny, moe, Catch a tiger by the toe.
If he hollers, let him go, Eeny, meeny, miny, moe. According to (pages 184-187) this rhyme may have derived from the following rhyme that was recited by children in New York as early as 1815 Hana, mana, mona, mike; Barcelona, bona, strike; Hare, ware, frown, venac; Harrico, warrico, we, wo, wac. There are versions of this rhyme in French and German but the American English version of this rhyme was found in “colloquial use in almost every State of the Union” in 1888. The lyrics printed in The Oxford Dictionary of Nursery Rhymes are as such: Ena, meena, mina, mo Catch a [N-word] by his toe; If he squeals, let him go, Ena, meena, mina, mo. Growing up I never knew that there was a racist version of the rhyme in which the N-word is used in place of “tiger.” Yet, two sisters on a Southwest flight however did have knowledge of the version with the N-word.