THREE THEORIES on the ancient origin of Baa, Baa, Black Sheep | The meaning behind the rhyme

[@monicacall7532]

Your channel is a hidden gem that deserves to be better known. Having grown up with saying and singing nursery rhymes it’s so fun to find out what they REALLY mean. I give books of nursery rhymes as baby gifts. Little do those parents and children know the subversive meanings of these seemingly innocuous rhymes!😄

[@jonnyvalentinevideos]

That's very kind, I love exploring the hidden meaning behind these rhymes. I'm glad you are enjoying it too

[@bobdole27]

I'm really liking this channel and your analysis of nursery rhymes

[@sksksksl]

Would love to hear a history of the book! Great idea! Wonderful video, as always. 😍

[@jonnyvalentinevideos]

It is an amazing little book - baa baa black sheep is found in volume two - strange to think there are no original copies of 'volume one' - (thankfully we have later copies) - more about that in the video

[@mattmensa]

this video just gave me a lot of perspective on a lot of things in life

[@jonnyvalentinevideos]

I'm glad you liked it. Thanks for watching

[@braylenking5011]

I had theorys that has has black sheep was about slavery because It shows "baa baa black sheep habe any wool" and slaves picked cotton at is says "one for my master" and slaves had master's. I don't mean this to offend people its just a theory

[@nannasallynelson3990]

thanks for this. I just shared your channel to Facebook as I think a lot of my friends would be interested in what you have to tell.

[@jonnyvalentinevideos]

Thank you so much for sharing the channel. I hope to explore lots more rhymes and folktales this year and I'm glad you're enjoying the videos