How the Chadic Peoples Divide Nigeria in Two
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- čas přidán 8. 09. 2018
- Who are the Chadic Peoples, and how do they divide one of the largest countries on the planet? Although there are many reasons for the North-South divide in the country of Nigeria, the main cultural discrepancies are the vast ethnic and religious differences between the Christian Niger-Congo peoples of the South and the Chadic peoples of the North who include the likes of the Hausa ethnic group, and in many ways are more culturally similar to North Africa than their own neighbors.
Be sure to let me know your thoughts on this incredibly unique and under-appreciated group of people, who stand in out in almost every aspect. Thanks for watching!
Sources:
atlas.xyvy.info/country-nation...
atlas.xyvy.info/country-nation...
joshuaproject.net/clusters/186
joshuaproject.net/clusters/158
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/arti...
www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/1...
Music:
• Bach, Prelude in C maj...
• Chopin - Nocturne op.9...
Those Chads annoy me. Why dont girls choose good guys like me?
+amghar amezwar Imagine being this butthurt.
Because my dear, kind people are usually humble and quieter. Ironically many people find confidence attractive and assume those her bleat loudest are confident, but no, they ate usually the self loathing bad boys.
Fake cocky confidence.
P.s, I love your sheep. I want one.
imagine you shut the mouth up and write the right answer against a racist commentator instead of defending an arrogant boy called marco polo
Just be Afroasiatic bro.
+amghar amezwar
>write the right answer
>racist boy
You clearly don't know about a joke and you are BUTTHURT
So this is where all the chads live.
I thot they wude live in 🇹🇩 or 🇷🇴
Chadic doesn't necessarily mean they are from the country "Chad"
The Chad Nigeria vs The Virgin Morocco
Truly a country for Chads and Tyrones
David Freedle Tyrone is in ireland
Vatan Partisi for life!
Adolf Stalin
ave caesar !!!
hatter00 it’s supposed to be sarcastic
Tyrone is in ireland and one of the most prolific men in history is from their and named after it. Check out m222 dna, being a tyrone is very fitting word for a sex machine. Lol
Love, love, love your videos! Africa's many people groups deserve an accurate observation. Thanks!!!
are u chadic there have some title name mojo??
WOW you just explained to me everything important about a corner of a globe I was still in shadow till today, thanks, great videos!
Thank you for giving a positive light to my country
I love your content Masaman! Thanks for shedding light on the country of my family
This is just Brilliant!!! Thank you 🙏🏾
Fascinating! Here is the usual list of my suggestions (Note: this is a copy of the same list I put in the "Ottoman Slave Trade" video yesterday)
1. The genetics of Aboriginal Australians (that'd be a really good one!)
2. World Wars before the 20th century (Seven Years War, Napoleanic Wars, etc.). The Napoleanic Wars specifically would be good as I think a lot of people need clarification with that. I'd suggest doing it like the Prussia video.
3. Uratu/Kingdom of Van-Iron Age
4. What if the two hemispheres united as a single country (Your choice of North/South, East/West, with the equator and prime meridian the "border line").
5. Asatru-Modern Norse Religious Revival (mainly in Iceland)
6. Neolithic Cultural Complexes ("Right before Sumeria...")
7. Scythians
8. What's the difference between Syria and Assyria?
9. Jainism
10. The Lesser Known Uralic Peoples in Karelia
11. Garamantes
12. Tonga and other countries never colonized by the Europeans.
As usual, hope that helps!
Masaman Nice work! The most interesting and one of the more widely studied Chadic language is the Marghi language spoken in Southern Borno. It has only 2 native vowels and up to 84 consonant phonemes, the most out of any living language today.
Chadic branch of the Afro-asiatic language is the most diverse of the Afro-Asiatic family having well over half of the languages in the family. Of the 374 Afro-Asiatic languages attested by Ethnologue, 195 belong to the Chadic branch.
I don't think Chadic people represent just 20% of Nigeria's population. The Hausas alone account for 21% of Nigeria's population, not to mention that there is an additional 100+ ethnolinguistic groups in Nigeria that speak a Chadic language. I would estimate that somewhere around 25-33% of Nigerians are native speakers.
With matters of religion, Chadic ethnic groups aren't just muslim. Some are predominantly muslim like the Hausa, Karekare, Bade, etc. Yes, some even practice traditional beliefs. Quite a number practice Christianity like the Kamwe, Angas, Marghi, and Kilba. In Adamawa state in the Northeast, many Chadic speaking peoples resisted the Fulani Jihadists by fighting back and/or taking refuge in the mountains and would later adopt christianity from the missionaries.
With religion, it's also important to talk about assimilation. One angle is the "Hausanization" of the various Chadic peoples, especially those in Bauchi state (most of whom are muslim). There is also "Kanurinization" of muslim Chadic speakers in the Northeast (Borno and Yobe). For example in Borno state, although the Putai people number in the hundreds of thousands, the Putai language is considered almost extinct as it's only maintained by a few dozens elderly people.
The R haplogroup is also found in varying frequency in neighboring Nilo-Saharan and Niger-congo speaking peoples as well. The phenotypic stereotype of Hausas in Nigeria especially for males is that they are tall, slim, and dark.
The Sokoto caliphate was actually founded by Fulanis after overthrowing the Hausa sarkins(kings). The Hausa states(Biram, Zazzau, Gobir, etc) were never unified until this. The Hausas had been muslim for centuries prior, but traditional religious practices were still practiced. The jihad introduced a more puritanical conservative form of islam.
Ironically enough, even though Fulanis were the ruling aristocratic class(e.g. Sullubawa clan of Kano), they became assimilated in many parts of Nigeria except for one region. The Sokoto caliphate wasn't just in Hausa territory, but also territories of ethnic minorities in the Northeast and Central parts of Nigeria. The Fulanis in Northern Nigeria assimilated with the Hausas so much that many can't even speak their language anymore. This has to do with the nomadic nature of the Fulanis. The semi-pastoralists/nomadic Fulanis are more likely to speak their language and hold on to their way of life as they are not integrated into the urban population. In the Northeast (Adamawa and Gombe), most have maintained their language and culture.
Nice informative piece! 👍
Do you have a material on this? Please I would like to check it out
You put so much effort into this videos. Man keep going.
Again nice video massaman thanks keep it up I love the dedication.
Masaman u da man bro your research is incredible I always have some of this unkown info but u put so many pieces to the puzzle.
I really like nerding out to your videos. Thanks for doing so much work.
Another fabulous video. Thank you!
Dope video, teaching me about my heritage. Do Yoruba people next
Oladele Alabi how can that be your heritage if you are southerner? 🤦♂️
Trey Troy whose a southerner?
@@treytroy190 if you are mad that other humans have different heritige then you can leave earth. As you can be counted as other-animal,
@@treytroy190 Because a lot of southerners have northern heritage.
@Marc Orock this is false.
You know this trips me out. My last name is Chadic and I've always wondered if my family is from this region originally. Great video but now it makes me want to do some digging. I've heard that our last names could be attributed to the region in which our ancestors come from. Guess I'm gonna have to figure this out. Thanks for the vid
Which one of your last name ?
Masaman you are doing incredible service to humanity. Thankyou.
Love all the videos about culture and genetics. It's hard to find information anywhere else about this stuff !
Sounds interesting... So proud of my Nigerian heritage... Along with the rest of my west African heritage 💗
I like how you pay attention to Africa. It is so often ignored in the West even though as you mentioned just some of the countries alone have huge and diverse populations
Great work man! You are the Man !!!!
Interesting video, like all of them-getting better and better
thank you for shining light on Africa’s different ethnic groups, it irks me beyond belief when I hear people say that Africa is one big country
Dude u managed to make sense of my 23 and me results in 12 minutes. I am R-P25_1 aka (R1b1) Paternal lineage from West Africa by way of Jamaica. Most Jamaicans and West Africans are Haplogroup E and i was perplexed seeing i was R but it makes sense now. I need to dig some more but thank you for this video!
Jamaican too and get told by west Africans I look fulani "one of us" or sudanese. Took ancestry test which had Nigeria and Ghana highest then just below cameroon then Mali
Your sub-clade of R1b is different than the Chad one
Wonderful video, Masaman
Great video like always!
Great interview. I did my DNA test through Ancestry DNA and found that Nigeria was my second largest African heritage behind Benin/Togo..It kind of surprised me seeing that Nigeria is larger than both of those countries combined. But it's cool.. Good information tho.
You're most likely Yoruba, if your DNA revealed Togo, Benin, and Yoruba land.
Oduduwa Republic Well they updated it and Benin/ Togo is second 36%. Cameroon/ Congo/Southern Bantu is Number 1 at 38%. I want to see all these countries. The problem is both The DRC and Republic of Congo are considered highly dangerous traveling spots for tourist. Cameroon seems to be a cool spot to visit from looking at tourists who posted it on CZcams, but I think I feel the most safest going to Benin and Togo..Are you familiar with these countries?
@@405boy4 there is a turmoil going on in Cameroon right now. The north and south are killing one another. Togo and Benin are both peaceful right now.
Oduduwa Republic That's cool to know. Benin and Togo are small countries but I'd still love to see the motherland. I'm planning for it, with an expected vacation time frame between May/June 2019
@KeepItReal you're suffering from self denial syndrome!
I’m an American, born and raised in Mississippi family history here also, but majority of my DNA makeup is wit the Fulani and Hausa people, also Mandinka
@Courtie Shay What's wrong with Fulani people.
@Courtie Shay alot of black people have fulani
Dawnee Northern I’ve taken AncestryDNA then sent my raw data to Gedmatch and thats where I saw what ethnic groups of people I share most common ancestry with.. And those where the main 3
Courtie Shay what information you where misinformed about Fulani people...
CeddieCed me too but mine was more hausa at number 1 Fulani was further down the list. I did a video on it
Your video is excellent in describing the complexity of ethinic genes and language groups
These Masaman videos are educative.
I have hausa fulani back ground on my dad side and many of us were enslaved as well .as far as being distinguished from other africans, all Africans are not the same even among the indeigenous black africans .. you tend to seem to look down on bantus a lot and also putting black Americans with one root of African orgins when that isnt the case with many of us.
Me too I did a video on my page about it. A Nigerian man told me “you look like a northerner “. I asked him what the northern ppl were called and he said Hausa. I uploaded my dna in gedmatch and bam Hausa was one of my closest genetic match.
Oddio Discourse OMG THANK YOU!!! i’ve noticed that he seems to look down upon people that are bantu, idk why i thought it was only me.
@@tsuyuasui7297 no , its not only you. I think I'm the only one that had to point this out. Btw nihonjin desuka
@@Shadowbannddiscourse you’re right this guy has issues he loves the Horn of Africa and groups he sees as less Bantu aka black Africans
@@Love25648 not cool at all
As a child of Nigerian immigrants, I've only ever been to the nation once and I was so young I couldn't remember. But when you placed the landmass of Nigeria onto America I choked. I didn't think the nation was that big.
This is the single greatest CZcams channel ever. History and ethnic information. What is it called to do research based on ethnics, race, and genes? This is very interesting
That was a great video!
Cool video Mason, could you do a video on Marcus Garvey?
And about Sasha Grey
@@blackadvertisment6139 Sasha grey? Who's that?
*Insert Chad joke here*
Hanging chads!
They are the most Chad people I have seen.
You are so on point bro.
Great research !
All I heard was chad and kush the rest was gobbledygook to me
Good vid
The Virgin Islands vs the CHAD republic
😂
_That melody in the background at the beginning of this video, by Bach, The Well Tempered Clavier Book I Prelude and Fugue No.1 in C Major was a very nice touch, editor. Love it!_
Great Video Masaman
could you possibly make a video on the genetics/ethnicities of english people sometimes? And i love your content btw.
The Tyrone vs Chad memes are legendary 😂
You need to be more specific when talking about haplogroups and state each time you bring them up if its Y chromozonal or MtDNA. Both are important for they tell 2 different stories of the same people group. Mtdna tends to be more indigenous while y tends to be later editions to the region (usualy due to warfare) Love your videos. Do Latvia (very interesting y chrom), Yakut and Sami peoples!!! And look into the X mtdna very cool link of Europe to Native Americans.
Hey, this video didn't show up on my subbed section. I just saw this now while checking your channel.
Interesting fact. Bashkirs (the turkic people living near the Ural mountains) also share R1b haplogroup with western europeans and chadic people
actually turks were the first foreigners that mingled with the hausas since before the Arabs and the trans Saharan trade, which makes us called every Europeans as "turawa" rooted from "turkawa" means turkey people
Hey dude, isn't that picture at 0:58 Bundaran HI?
Thats in Jakarta!
Masaman that's pretty good , but your forgetting that the hausa , Also reside there with the Fulani , although the hausa people were first, the Fulani from what is now Senegal became the ruling class , from the sultan to all the emirs, it's a part Nigerian history known as the Fulani wars, but for the most part , great job and thank you, can't wait to see what other videos you post.
Greetings Masaman great video as always, I have a non profit channel I was wondering if i could use some pieces of your video.Blessings
This video is very informative i always get that i look nigerian but im from south sudan & im pretty sure theres a shared history
It's probably because of the Nilo-Saharan ancestry of the Chadic peoples that he mentioned. Most of South Sudan's population are Nilotic
Yes south Sudan’s look like Hausa tribe
i'm Nigerian...i can recognize Hausa- Fulani people by look. (Everyone who lives there can) Although they are a select few....and yes you're pretty correct about everything.
Im glad to hear another non bias reporting other than that these people must've once been European. I was so blown away that I had to see how common this thinking was by watching some videos randomly. You've instilled hope in me. lol.
I do have a question you may or may not be able to help me with: My question is below.....
"Due to R1b being an ancient Haplogroup residing in Chadic people, does this mean that when we do our DNA test, we would fall into the category of the most ancient Haplogroup to have survived? Hope this makes some sense.
Chadic r1b was introduce by baggara Arabs
@@NubiansNapata couldnt have been, it had to be more ancient than arabs
@@michiga5220 nope.. it's a genetic fact... DNA found that genetic diversity in Chad was broadly divided by a north-south axis. The core ancestry of Southern Chadians was Central African, most closely related to Pygmies. Southern Chadians then experienced four waves of gene flow over the last 3,000 years from West‐Central Africans, Eastern Africans, West‐Central Africans again, and then Arabians... The found DNA haplogroup R1b entered the Chadian gene pool during Baggara Arab era
I travelled to Lagos a couple of years ago and local guys were saying i looked like a Hausa. That was funny cause am from central Kenya.
Must be that nilotic blood
Can you make a Video about Wolof people and Senegal?? Please
Do a doco on Hui (回族）ethnic group of China - they’re Mandarin-speaking Muslims of China, making them Sinitic rather than Turkic. There’s about 10 millions of them in China mainly concentrated in the Northwestern regions of China although they are a common sight in major cities of China like in Beijing and Tianjin. In former Soviet central Asian republics they’re known as Dungan people.
5:45 that's misleading, Hausa's (in general) have darker skin than their southern Yoruba and Igbo neighbors....Yoruba people even have a term for reddish-brown skin "omo pupa" (literally red child)
Come to zaria, kano, Katsina and sokoto, you will be surprised to see the white complexion of purely Hausa people.
The dark skinned hausa are just one group of the community and the poorer segment of the hausa population.
You don't see the fairer ones because you probably have not been to their community.
They form the elite of the community and they actually consider themselves the main hausa. Do some travel
@@dr.mmaudi8194 pics please. Are you actually talking about Fulanis..they are also very far from "white complexion" even though they tend to be a bit lighter. Or are you talking about albinos? Or are you talking about the LIl Kim / (used to be) Black Chyna type of Nigerians who for whatever reason think it is a good idea to wage chemical warfare against their own skin
@@proverbalizer pure hausa. The very hausa people you classify as dark skinned. I'm not talking about the fulani.
@@proverbalizer definitely not albinos. You don't know what I am talking about because you don't know about them. Surprised!!!
@@dr.mmaudi8194 Yes, I truly don't know what you are talking about, that's why I asked for pics. I don't know what you mean by a "white complexioned" Nigerian (of any ethnicity actually). Is it only by traveling to Kano or Katsina that I can see them? They never travel to Abuja, or Lagos, or Ibadan like their brown skinned Hausa cousins?
That pic at 1:00 is of the Hotel Indonesia traffic circle in Central Jakarta.
Messamen you said African Americans don’t come from Hausa / chadic speakers but according to my DNA test (that I have uploaded on my Chanel) I have mostly Hausa admixture, more than yuroba or Igbo. I also had a lot of Fulani and mandinka
Hebrew Thought some of the Hausas were sold, not a lot tho because they were the slave sellers selling to the Arabs. They were mostly sold because of the wars with the oyo empire, when the Hausas were expanding to their(oyo) territory. Though the Hausas ultimately won the war.
You should check again Hausa people aren’t african americans ancestors
Aliyu Abdulaz I did check again and got a even more detailed beak down. Hausa Fulani mandinka the largest groups I share with along with Cameroon
Aliyu Abdulaz I did check again and it’s been confirmed more than once.
9:10 he didn't say no african american came from the hausa only that they are a minority
I wish southern Nigeria would split from the north.
Northerners are a drag to southerners
Anti Islamic comment lol
Limitless Wisdom islam is cancer
Why??
You are right,the problem with Nigeria is the north,boko haram and all sorts of ills,the south is a totally different place
Can you do a video on South Africa and it's ethnicities. (Note: mention Nelson Mandela and the Apartheid)
Could you do a video on indigenous Ghanaians and a video on the Fulani?
I actually like Nigerian people they are nice and beautiful people
Demographia will soon make a video about Africans. If you didn't know, it's a channel just like Masaman where Demographia talks about race and stuff. You should watch it
باح الروافض ابن الموصل
Why do you say Shi'a people aren't muslim?
@@zhouyongkang5331 because they curse omar and Aisha
@@Demographiaanthropology subbed
Roosevelt Island thank you so much friend
Be a chad among tyrones
xDD
Hey masaman, could you please do a map of places such as Africa or the middle east of what could be countries, if the people had a choice to self-determination. Thank You.
The middle east would propably have been similar to what they are now (more so for palestine).
Sub saharan african though, that is an interesting topic to see
The middle east would propably have been similar to what they are now (more so for palestine).
Sub saharan african though, that is an interesting topic to see
+Masaman
Ever considered making a map of the world if the countries were divided along ethnic and linguistic lines, instead of the often wonky political lines it is divided by today?
There would be peace or at least less conflict in the world. When British made the arbitrary borders they were against peace and stability
Hey, Masaman, love your vids.
A humble request: Please make a video solely dedicated to criticising/debunking the incredibly dumb concepts of race and ethnicity that's so prevalent in the US right now. Americans seem to be completely ignorant and uneducated about both of these concepts.
I've legit seen people numerous of times refer to black Americans as an their own "ethnicity", for example. Not to mention the whole concept of "Latino" as an ethnicity, which to me is absolutely crazy, as you can have only European heritage and live in SA, but still be considered having a "Latino" ethnicity.
Then you have the idea of lumping together and generalising a whole continent as "white" or (east)"Asian", while the ethnic diversity in both these regions are massive.
So, please make a video about something like this, or just explaining what "ethnicity"(vs. say, nationality, culture, skin colour) means in general, because I'm getting so tired of seeing all this missinformation and ignorance on the web.
I mean black Americans are actually their own ethnicity.
What about the kanem bornu empire
Hello, I like this video, my name is Yusuf Kashawa Dal'Kwache, I am Kamue or Higgi by tribe, a chadic afro Asiatic language and one of the most populous tribes in northeastern Nigerian state (Adamawa)/Cameroon and some parts of the Chad. It would be great if you could do some work on the tribe.
Kamwe is an interesting ethnic group.
thanks for making a video about afroasiatic.
Any Chadic people here? Who knows this sentence? Kome ya ke cikin aikin d'an tsako, shaho ya dade da sanin shi.
aiki ko ciki 😂 - me wannan karin maganar ke cewa!
It's good to see Nigeria making efforts to not become a backwards country.
BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE.
Hey, look up a video on the Hadza people. Probably the oldest ethnic group and culture with oral legends of hairy prehumans. Cousins to the sandawe and potentially related to the Khoisan people of the south. Very interesting!
My GEDMATCH DNA results recently indicated that I mainly come from these people. So cool!
You're highly well come brother 💙💙
So you have to learn HAUSA language it's very simple
Nigeria can be saved only by 2 states solution
Please do a video specifically on the Fulani people. They resemble the Africans of the horn
very goood
"Moscow (AsiaNews) - A recently published book has generated a lot of buzz in Russia. Titled The Great Batu Khan, founder of Russian Statehood (Великий хан Батый - основатель Российской государственности), the tome is by Gennady A. Tjundeshev (Haramos), a historian at Khakassia State University (in Asian Russia, where Tatar-Mongols hail from).
Its publication has revived the memory of the times of the "Tartar yoke", when Russia was under Asian rule for more than two centuries, between the 13th and the 15th centuries. It has also inspired some comparisons, especially with President Putin, who was re-elected on 18 March and has acquired the status of tsar and great leader.
The great Batu Khan was the grandson of Genghis Khan, who, in 1240, imposed the dominion of the so-called "Golden Horde" on the principalities of ancient Kievan Rus, which disappeared from history as a separate entity.
The Tatars were defeated for the first time in 1380 in the Battle of Kulikovo. Dmitry Donskoj, Prince of Moscow, led the way inspired by Sergius of Radonezh. Eventually, the city of Kyiv (Kiev) was against itself by the 17th century, but Asian domination ended only in 1480 thanks to the great prince Ivan III, father of the ideology of Moscow as the Third Rome. According to Tjundeshev’s interpretation, Russia has never freed itself from the legacy of the Tatar Khans; instead, it has made it the basis of its civilisation and state organisation.
The idea is not particularly new. Napoleon, contemplating Moscow burning in 1812 from the walls of the Kremlin, uttered his famous words: “Scratch a Russian, you find a Tatar”. Many historians recognise the importance of the rule of the Golden Horde in the development of Russian society. The word money, dénʹgi (деньги), comes from Mongolian and survives in the memory of the taxes that Russians had to pay to the Khans to obtain formal diplomas, Jarliq (ярлык), which today means label, price tag, in modern Russian. Thus, today’s Russia is more the offspring of the Golden Horde than Kievan Rus. Tsar Ivan the Terrible, who conquered the last Kazan khanate in the 1500s, incorporated the main Mongolian leaders into the Russian administration. The tsar of "Holy Russia", to whom many today compare the reigning president (Ivan IV and Putin IV), dropped out of government for a whole year, putting one of his Mongol khans, Simeon Bekbulatovich, in his place.
On 19 April, in an interview with Radio Svoboda, Tjundeshev reiterated his thesis. "The Golden Horde introduced the imperial spirit to Russia, and Batu Khan was the true founder of Russian statehood [. . .]. The mindset of Russians is mainly Asian. Even if the population is of European stock, only a small minority think within European parameters. This is why,” says the Tatar scholar, “it is so difficult for Russians to learn to be free; they always need a strong hand to rule them.”
“In the Russian Duma everyone always votes as the president wants, like in the Kurultáj of Genghis Khan. The founder of the Mongol Empire at the beginning of the 13th century was in reality a very advanced man for his time, able to adapt to different situations and different cultures, including religions. From the Tatars come nations such as China, India, Turkey and Russia, which embrace different faiths like Confucianism, Islam and Orthodox Christianity.”" Putin heir to the Mongol Grand Khans
1
Hi a chadic here🙋🏿♂️ hausa to be specific
Ahhah. Lalle fa, dan hausa 😅
Mason, you psychic, I was reading about Chadic people the other day
Psychic? More like Google spyware
Bri10 no i was reading about the Hausa the day prior to this videos release, it was not recommended to me after my searches it did not exist during that time. You moron
@@Sevmarick plot twist mason works Google
Well now I hope you know they spied on you
Do the Mandingo nation next!
The genetics studies of Chadic speaking peoples points to East Africa in the Sudan.
So, you're telling me that the much more rural, poor northern part is mainly islamic, while the urbanized, richer south isn't? What a coincidence...
Well it is a desert in the North
Masaman, you ok buddy? No vids from you in weeks, hope everything is fine with you
Can you make video about Ibibio tribe in Nigeria.
Plz do a video of people of nepal pls
I'm Hausa here !
Hello bro
I’m Hausa too bro
Make a video on Vlachs/Aromanians of the Balkans.
2 videos on 2 channels in 1 day wow
I had my genetics done with Familytreedna and I am R1B with ancestry in England and Scotland. Hello, brothers.
You looking at part of the first group that left Africa for Europe
So you're a WASP?
Also Cameroon
Hello
You're welcome
AFAIK Nigeria contains three major tribes Yurobas, Igbos and Hausas. During most of Nigerias history two of these tribes have united against the third. As an example the Hausas and Yurobas united against the Igbos during the Biafra war, when the Igbos wanted independence.
a huge mistake on Yoruba's part, but my Yoruba people were to gullible to see it.
@@keishajohnson5823 Don't worry, My Igbo people made the mistake first with Zik spouting 1 Nigeria and opposing secession clause in the constitution.
But by God's Grace that will soon end.
You people are surely sick in the mind.
I just saw the title and I knew what all the comments would be about.
A few questions about the Chadic Peoples:
1) are they the bodies of Gadaffi's mercenaries and the Sudanese Janjaweed? (I remember a professor talking about how the Sudanese mercenaries in Darfur were mainly related to Chad)
2) How important were they in the Sahel wars in the 2010s that later attracted French intervention and the Russian Wagner coups?
I'm a Nigerian and Chadic/Hausa by ethnicity. I will like to clarify that Nigeria is not devide in two by chadic people. Majority of northern Nigeria are not chadic. But yes the largest ethnic group occupying the region are chadic hausa, and their language unite the region thus many think we all chadic hausa but we are not. Even the so called Hausa are actually either mixed with Fulani, Kanuri or other ethnicity. Eg Like myself though i always consider myself Hausa im actually not full blooded Hausa. My mertanal and paternal grandma's are Fulani mixed Hausa and likewise both of my grandfathers. I sometimes wish I'm full blooded Hausa but it's seems such don't exist anymore. Every pure hausa i try to find turned out mixed and i don't get to past first his/hers first generation grandparents. That's sad.
You first claim NG isn't divided by the Chadic peoples then go on to disprove that by saying the divide is linguistic not genetic.
Well, Chadic is primarily a lingustic not a genetic name so by saying the divide is largely in language, you confirm that yes, Nigeria is divided by the Chads
Thanks for establishing a link. My sisiter did an African Ancestry DNA linking to the Hausa, Fula, and Tikar. I did FTDNA which showed 30% shared DNA with Nigerians.
Hmmm my brother you said your mind but you don't know i myself Is HAUSA tribe both father and mother and even my ancestors are all HAUSA i didn't share anything with Fulani I'm telling you.
@@Gazautvandbusinesses God bless you we are Hausa zallah
Northern Nigerians are also very similar to Senegalese, Gambian and Nigern I am suprised you didn't mention this
loool because of islam or...?
Yes we are similar by culture and physical affairance, but his video is focus more on language and genealogy.
What about a video about the arctic Dorset people ?
I'm do early, this is the first time that my vote changed the polls visually