2 definitions by Eve4000
Ashanti has 2 definitions:
1. A tribe and region in Ghana, West Africa, famous for its gold, rich heritage, and damn sexy people. (Also known as the Ashanti Kingdom)
2. The singer Ashanti who is not from the Ashanti Tribe, but is half African-American and half Chinese-American. Yes, she has sideburns, but they aren't bad, and she is a decent singer.
1. A tribe and region in Ghana, West Africa, famous for its gold, rich heritage, and damn sexy people. (Also known as the Ashanti Kingdom)
2. The singer Ashanti who is not from the Ashanti Tribe, but is half African-American and half Chinese-American. Yes, she has sideburns, but they aren't bad, and she is a decent singer.
1. The Ashanti people are original warriors and played a big part in Ghana's Independence
2. One of Ashanti's albums is called Concrete Rose.
2. One of Ashanti's albums is called Concrete Rose.
by Eve4000 May 12, 2006
A trust exercise with many variants, all having the main goal in common of catching a deliberately falling person, to reaffirm the trust of the falling person in the person(s) that is catching/supposed to catch him/her. Used regularly in teen retreats, Christian youth meetings, small groups, ropes courses, etc. Featured in the movie Mean Girls during the "attitude makeover" scene, and in season 5 of HBO drama The Wire.
There are at least 3 kinds of trust falls
1.Two-Person Standing (also called the trust lean): Both people are standing, standing some distance away. The person in front (the faller) falls and the person behind (the spotter) catches them. Either the spotter can catch the faller by his/her armpits, or (if they are close enough) the spotter can put his/her hands on the faller's back to stop his/her fall.
2. Three-person kneeling: The faller stands, but there are two spotters behind the faller on one knee. The spotters catch the faller with their hands raised behind the faller's back.
3. Group: There are different variants of this, but the most known is this: The faller stands on the edge of an elevated plane, like a table, with a group of spotters standing behind him or her in 2 lines on either side. The spotters hold their arms outstretched as they catch the faller.
1.Two-Person Standing (also called the trust lean): Both people are standing, standing some distance away. The person in front (the faller) falls and the person behind (the spotter) catches them. Either the spotter can catch the faller by his/her armpits, or (if they are close enough) the spotter can put his/her hands on the faller's back to stop his/her fall.
2. Three-person kneeling: The faller stands, but there are two spotters behind the faller on one knee. The spotters catch the faller with their hands raised behind the faller's back.
3. Group: There are different variants of this, but the most known is this: The faller stands on the edge of an elevated plane, like a table, with a group of spotters standing behind him or her in 2 lines on either side. The spotters hold their arms outstretched as they catch the faller.
by Eve4000 March 19, 2009