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Fulani Art and Life

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Fulani men pray together in Cameroon. #shorts #fulani #cameroon #muslim #traveltheworld

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Meet the Fulani People of Africa

Let’s explore one of the most fascinating people of Africa. The Fulani people.
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Woman from Surma tribe inserts lip plate | Omo Valley Ethiopia #shorts

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Fulani fashion show

Amy collection
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Fulani Village

Saharan Rock Art of the Tassili n' Ajjer National Park

The Tassili n' Ajjer National Park in Algeria has a vast array of neolithic rock art - petroglyphs (carvings) and pictographs (paintings/drawings). This travel video show a small sample of some of this fine artwork with scenic vistas showing the context for the work.

Guide Services provided by Mohammed Ahmed Hamid of the Inirane Voyages company
inirane.voyages@gmail.com
Tour booking & arrangements in Algeria provided by Riwaya Travel

Music by Tolout group - recorded live near Djanet.

Tassili n' Ajjer is an immense plateau covering about 80,000 sq. km. and has an exceptional density of paintings and engravings from at least 10,000 BC. This open air art gallery illustrates life in the region from Savana to Arid Desert. The region is recognized as a world heritage site by UNESCO.

Saharan Art - 5 Periods of Art (generally acknowledged)
10,000-6,000 BC. Wild Fauna, Naturalist or Early Hunter Period
8,000-6,000 BC. Archaic or Round Head Period
5,000-2,000 BC. Pastoral or Bovine Period
1,000 BC. - 100 AD. Horse Period
200 BC - Present Camel Period

Nnamdi Kanu reveals Hausa Fulani grand agenda to subjugate other Nigerian ethnic groups part 2

Gerewol-2021

Niger trip to nomads Wodaabe festival Gerewol in September 2021

The theme song is called “Niger”, from album Mali of Mali Musicians & Damon Albarn

Wodaabe dances: Yaake, Ruume

Video Niger Guerewol2 Art of Seduction

Men beauty contest: Art Of Seduction

Our Troubles in GUINEA (Conakry)

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After a rough few days in Sierra Leone, we have made it onwards to the next West African country of Guinea (Conakry).

It's been a wild 2.5 days here so far, from the challenging roads to the (once again) disgusting corruption and bribery that we had to deal with. But we made it, after 11 LONG hours of driving 150 miles, to the capital of Conakry.

Initially, we had a great time exploring the fish market at sunrise and then getting secret access inside the 2nd biggest mosque in sub Saharan Africa -- but then things quickly turned bad when thousands of policemen (armed with AK47s, helmets and bullet proof vests) stormed the streets in preparation for the riots which have been destroying the city.

We quickly ran (literally) back to our hotel and called it a day. We didn't leave the hotel anytime afterwards.

This region of the world is tough to travel across, especially in your own vehicle. At each of the dozens and dozens of police checkpoints, we are always pulled over to show our car papers/insurance, and even after we do correctly, the corrupt police will find ANY reason to pick on us (often times, making up some random law) until we pay them off. It makes me sad.

BUT I HAVE SOME GOOD NEWS (in case you missed yesterday's video)! THE SIERRA LEONE GOVERNMENT SAW MY VIDEO ABOUT US GETTING SCAMMED AND THEY WENT TO THE BORDER TO ARREST THE 3 GUYS AND NOW THEY ARE IN PRISON! One step closer to making this region a safer place to visit for everyone.

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WHO AM I?
My name is Drew Binsky and I am going to all 197 countries in the world. I make daily travel videos about people, culture and anything else I find interesting on the road. My ultimate goal is to inspire you to travel far and wide, because our planet is beautiful!

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How Chad's Wadabe Nomads Find Love I Gerewol Festival I Documentary

The Wodaabe tribe (Mbororo) a branch of the Fulani tribe are nomadic pastoralists who are found predominantly in Niger and Chad, in the Sahel region of Sub Saharan Africa. They speak Fula which isn’t a written language.

A large wooden bed (Suudu) is the most important possession of each family; when camping it is surrounded by some screens. The women also carry calabashes as a status symbol. These calabashes are passed down through the generations, and often provoke rivalry between women. The Wodaabe mostly live on milk and ground millet, as well as yoghurt, sweet tea and occasionally the meat of a goat or sheep.

The code of behavior of the Wodaabe emphasizes reserve and modesty (semteende), patience and fortitude (munyal), care and forethought (hakkilo), and loyalty (amana). They also place great emphasis on beauty and charm.

Parents are not allowed to talk directly to their two first born children, who will often be cared for by their grandparents. During daylight, husband and wife cannot hold hands or speak in a personal manner with each other.

At this festival there are two groups of Wodaabe, the Sudosukai and Japto. They are both scarred facially and on their bodies using razor blades and ash is then rubbed into the open wound. The result is a black tattoo which is slightly keloidal (raised). This scarification starts with very young children and tattoos are added with time. The Japto are more heavily scarred than the Sudosukai. There are perhaps some physiological differences too with the Sudosukai being finer. Many have model like features and all are very slim.

They dance endlessly at this festival with breaks when it is too hot. They have their own ancient rhythms which are repeated over and over. They dance in circles and lines (Yaake) with the latter culminating in choices made by small numbers of girls. To participate in the Gerewol the girls must have menstruated prior to the festival. Effectively when choices are made the girls know they are going to coopulate in the bush with the chosen Wodaabe male, if the male accepts them. This may be a one night affair, or last for longer, sometimes culminating in marriage. Men may have a few wives and as women do all the work second or third wives are seen positively by the first wife. If a husband is infertile he may ask a fellow tribesman to impregnate his wife. Children are prolific and are seen as a sign of machismo, wealth and labour. Larger numbers help to offset high infant and child mortality.

Their cattle are also seen as their wealth and they very rarely eat them. They do however trade them for other goods. Their animal husbandry is superb and there is always a very young (less than 7 years old) herdsman. They grow up quickly in such a society. The girls may be as young as12 or 13 when they make their selections at the Gerewol. They have no formal education and their culture is still resilient to an encroaching outside world.

They do not seem to suffer from malnourishment, yet they may only eat once a day and it is predominantly vegetarian using millet, milk and perhaps some cassava or manioc. They are tall, slim and well toned with a life which is endlessly physical.

As a tribe they perform the Gerewol for themselves not for any visitors. Very few have ever seen this in Chad. More have seen it in Niger but instability has curbed any potential tourism. There were only a few photographers and travellers there but the friendliness of the tribe was universal although quite a few were shy, which is part of their cultural code.

They are one of Africa’s ethnic groups with unique cultural practices and exist in Niger and Chad. They are nomadic cattle herders found in the Sahel a semi-arid region in the south of the Sahara Desert that spreads across several countries from the West to the East of Africa.

The Wodaabe speak the Fula language and are a subgroup of the Fulani people, who are spread across West Africa. “Wodaabe” means “people of the taboo,” which is believed to be a reference to the tribe’s separation from the main Fulani culture.

THE GAMBIA CULTURE : FULA SHOW PART 1

Put out the light and fligh with me to The Gambia and enjoy the music and show of this Fula group.(to know more about The Gambia visit

You Won't Believe This In Guinea Bissau ????????. #GuineaBissau Africa Ep. 7

Guinea-Bissau is a tropical country on West Africa’s Atlantic coast that’s known for national parks and wildlife. The forested, sparsely populated Bijagós archipelago is a protected biosphere reserve. Its main island, Bubaque, forms part of the Orango Islands National Park, a habitat for saltwater hippos. On the mainland, the capital, Bissau, is a port with Portuguese colonial buildings in its old city center.

The distance from Jegue border to Bissau is about 130km. It takes about 3 and half hours drive due to the poor state of the roads. Which is surprising because along the way there's about 5police stops where you will have to pay for the road at every stop.It's also advisable to have a 4 wheel drive especially during rainy season.

So let's talk a little bit about Guinea Bissau. Did you know that Guinea Bissau official language is Portuguese but is spoken by only about 11% of the population. The local dialect is creole
2. The main form of foreign exchange is Cashew nuts. Some people call it the cashew coast of Africa
3. 80% of the population is employed in Agriculture with cashewnuts be in my the major two ethnic groups being Fulani being at 28% and balanta at 23%,

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#bisau #guineebissau #guineabissau solofemaletraveler, #backpackingafrica, #guineabissau,#dakar #senegal,#gambia

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Things You Must Like About Hausa People

Hausa, people found chiefly in northwestern Nigeria and adjacent southern Niger. They constitute the largest ethnic group in the area, which also contains another large group, the Fulani, perhaps one-half of whom are settled among the Hausa as a ruling class, having adopted the Hausa language and culture. The language belongs to the Chadic group of the Afro-Asiatic (formerly Hamito-Semitic) family and is infused with many Arabic words as a result of Islāmic influence, which spread during the latter part of the 14th century from the kingdom of Mali, profoundly influencing Hausa belief and customs. A small minority of Hausa, known as Maguzawa, or Bunjawa, remained pagan. Hausa society was, and to a large extent continues to be, politically organized on a feudal basis. The ruler (emir) of one of the several Hausa states is surrounded by a number of titled officeholders who hold villages as fiefs, from which their agents collect taxes. Administration is aided by an extensive bureaucracy, often utilizing records written in Arabic. The Hausa economy has rested on the intensive cultivation of sorghum, corn (maize), millet, and many other crops grown on rotation principles and utilizing the manure of Fulani cattle. Agricultural activity has yielded considerably more than subsistence, permitting the Hausa to practice such craft specializations as thatching, leatherworking, weaving, and silversmithing. The range of craft products is large, and trading is extensive, particularly in regularly held markets in the larger towns. Hausa are also famous as long-distance traders and local vendors of Hausa-made leather goods as well as tourist items. The Hausa have settled in cities (of pre-European origin, such as Kano), towns, and hamlets; but the great majority of the population is rural. A typical farm household consists of two or more men and their families grouped in a mud- or stalk-walled enclosure of some 1,000 square feet (93 square metres) containing small round or rectangular huts with thatched roofs and a larger rectangular hut in the centre for the headman of the compound. Social structuring is markedly hierarchical; the ranking, both of offices and social classes, is expressed in an elaborate etiquette. Individuals may be ranked as commoners, administrators, or chiefs; and varying degrees of prestige attach to different professions and levels of prosperity. Slaves were formerly numerous, some of them holding important posts in the administration. Noble lineages dominated important official positions. Descent is patrilineal; and close kin, especially cousins, are preferred marriage partners. Divorce, regulated by Muslim law, is frequent.

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127 KEÇİYE KIZINI SATAN KABİLE REİSİ!! (ÖZEL İZİNLE GİRDİK) JİNKA/ETİYOPYA ???????? ~229

127 KEÇİYE KIZINI SATAN KABİLE REİSİ!! (ÖZEL İZİNLE GİRDİK) JİNKA/ETİYOPYA ???????? ~229
Herkese selamlar
Bu videoda sizlere etiyopya'nın en büyük ve en tehlikeli kabilesi olan ari'leri anlattım yorum yapıp beğenerek destek olabilirsiniz

Yurtdışı otel ve konaklama için;


Kullandığım Müzikler için Epidemic Sound 1 ay ücretsiz deneme linki;


Sizde benim dünya turumu destekliyorsanız alttaki linke tıklayabilirsiniz


Sponsorum InsReklam ve tabela'ya destekleri için teşekkür ederim
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Yaklaşık 2 yıldır dünyayı geziyorum ve gezerken gittiğim ülkelerin ilginç farklılıkları, kültürleri, ekonomik durumları ve yemeklerini tadıyorum, kısıtlı bütçelerle gittiğim ülkelerde ekonomik tatille ilgili bilgiler aktarıyorum, sizde bu yolculuğuma bana abone olarak ve katıl butonuna tıklayarak destek olabilirsiniz.

#BELGESEL #AFRİKA #ETİYOPYA
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Bororo / Wodaabe nomadic tribe women singing and dancing in Cameroon

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(en) A group of Bororo women, also known as Fulani, Peul or Wodaabe, are singing and dancing before a Gerewol ceremony begins as a tribute for the new chief of the clan election close the Faro Valley in Cameroon. (August 2013)

(es) Un grupo de mujeres mbororo, también conocidos como fulani, peul o wodaabe, canta y baila antes de que dé comienzo una ceremonia Gerewol como tributo de la elección del nuevo jefe del clan, cerca del valle del Faro, en Camerún. (Agosto de 2013)

(fr) Un groupe de femmes mbororo, aussi connus comme fulani, peul ou wodaabe, chante et danse avant le commencement d'une cérémonie Gerewol comme tribute à l'élection du nouveau chef du clan, près de la vallée du Faro, au Cameroun. (Août 2013)

Beach Vlog in Guinea Conakry???????? #viral #explore #mukbang

Hi loves, here’s a short video of my experience at????Îles De Room Guinée #guineaconakry

I hope you enjoy this video✨ kindly subscribe,like, share and comment ????
You know the vibes ????✨

#îlesderoomguinée
#guineanyoutuber
#nigerianyouruber
#guineaconakry
#guineagirl
#sitetouristiqueenguinée
#westafrica
#guineaconakrytouristsies
#ilesderoombeach
#hawakouyate

Fulani girls pounding millet Niger March 2006

Fulani girls pounding (duka) millet (hatchi)at the Guecheme Ruga, Niger March 2006

How to let go | nouvelles fonctionnalités sur WhatsApp | Fulani Tribe

What do you find fascinating about Africa? We are on our journey to know some of the popular TRIBES. Don’t forget to subscribe and keep you notifications on #africanheritage

De nouvelles fonctionnalités sur Whatsapp que tu devrais connaître informe-toi, n’oublies pas de partager #whatsappstatus #whatsapp

How to let things go? Check this and don’t forget to like #anger #angermanagement

Thank you

African arts center in Liberia|Ghanaian living in Liberia after he left Ghana||Liberia 2023. ????????

#africa #ghana #liberia #laurettabcisse #tourism

Ghanaian in Liberia: in today's video, I'm having a conversation with Yaw, a Ghanaian who left Ghana in 2008 to do business in Liberia. Like others, he creates beautiful African art that is sold opposite Mamba point hotel. ????????

NOTE: Feel free to support and be part of this journey of showcasing beautiful places in Liberia by subscribing, liking, sharing my content with family and friends.????


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Keywords:
Ghanaian shares his experience living in Liberia, this is why I left Ghana, Ghanaian doing business in Liberia, African arts center, buying arts in Liberia, buying Liberia cultural arts, Liberia development, leaving Ghana, Liberian entrepreneur, living in Liberia, Monrovia Liberia 2023, African tourism, visiting Africa

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