Examples of using Fulani in English and their translations into Hebrew
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Programming
The Fulani people of Mali lay claim to the half-wild herds that roam the savannahs, and mark them accordingly.
Fulani towns were a direct result of nomadic heritage
A study by Hassan et al.(2008) on the Fulani in Sudan observed a significantly higher occurrence of the West Eurasian haplogroup R1(53.8%).
similarly observed significant frequencies of the haplogroups R1b and E1b1b in their pastoralist Fulani groups from Niger.
Originally the White Fulani were indigenous to north Nigeria, southeast Niger and northeast Cameroon, owned by both Fulani and Hausa people.
Though no exact dates have been established for the paintings they are undoubtedly much earlier than the historic times when the Fulani were first noticed in Western Sahara.
the Habe and the Fulani.
Mulcare et al.(2004) observed a similar frequency of haplogroup R1 subclades in their Fulani samples from Cameroon(18%).
The Sokoto Caliphate was by far the largest and most successful legacy of Fulani power in Western Africa.
Northwestern Africa, the Sahara, and the Sudan were inhabited by people speaking Mande and Atlantic languages(such as the Fulani and Wolof) and other people speaking Nilo-Saharan languages.
it has always been the most important Fulani festival.
which was claimed by an al Qaeda affiliate that counts many Fulani herders in its ranks.
From the 16th to 20th centuries many Fulani communities settled in the highlands of the Jos Plateau,
a village in central Mali populated by rival Fulani herders, were bloody even by the recent standards of Mali's ever-worsening violence.
The Fulani, as a result of their constant wandering of the past, can be seen in every climatic zone and habitat of West Africa, from the deserts of the north, to the derived savannah and forests of the south.
Nigerian bishop William Amove Avenya of Benue State said,“Fulani tribesmen armed to the teeth, are murdering pregnant women and children, and destroying our smallholdings.”.
traditional rulers, and Fulani leaders on the welfare of the pastoralists have always centered on requests and pledges for protecting grazing spaces and cattle passages.
In mosques and Koranic schools, he harangued the faithful in the Fulani language, seeking to emulate Sekou Amadou, a legendary Fulani who founded an
The Fulani on their way to or back from the pilgrimage to Mecca, Saudi Arabia, settled in many parts of eastern Sudan, today representing a distinct community of over 2 million people referred to as the Fellata.
The Fulani follow a code of behavior known as pulaaku,