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Meanings of Rastafari in English

(Jamaica) a Black youth subculture and religious movement that arose in the ghettos of Kingston, Jamaica, in the 1950s; males grow hair in long dreadlocks and wear woolen caps; use marijuana and listen to reggae music.

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Usage of Rastafari in English
1
He was engineer for Spear's Grammy-winning album Calling Rastafari in 2000.
Jamaica Observer
2
Fontana and Marley are planning on exchanging their vows in Ethiopia, the birthplace of the Rastafari movement.
Ebony
3
Although his fanbase was intrigued, not many Rastafari in Jamaica seemed to herald him as the new messiah.
The Guardian
4
In the case of reggae and the Rastafari religion, the links go deep, as a new compilation from (...)
The Irish Times
5
I wanted to take on a good family name, and Israel worked because of my history with the Bible and discovering Rastafari.
Wired
6
Fans who have followed Prezident Brown's career associate him with Rastafari and roots-reggae, but for his next project the veteran singjay changes course.
Jamaica Observer
7
In the case of reggae and the Rastafari religion, the links go deep, as a new compilation from the Soul Jazz label makes clear.
The Irish Times
8
Surely, Jewish people and Rastafari, yogis and Nation of Islam members, atheists and the solely spiritual all stood on that Mall together that day.
Ebony
9
From studying Rastafari in Trench Town to touring the world and playing major events, members of roots group Wadada have done their share of living.
Jamaica Observer
10
As the eldest son of music legend Bob Marley, Ziggy Marley grew up with an appreciation for a plant-based fare through his father's Rastafari religion.
Ebony
11
Practised in the art of reinvention, Dogg became a Rastafari in 2013, declaring that Snoop Dogg was dead and was now reborn as Snoop Lion.
The Guardian