Home team ! You guys need to translate these programs into spanish. Here in south america. We have no trace of black history. Not a clue. Where we came from . We know we are descendants from slavery . Please translate your programs into spanish. Thank you
Please don't make assumptions There are those who do know. Bonkos Bios from Guinea founded the last settlement of escaped Africans in 16th century. Still there today and is a UNESCO world heritage site. I appreciate the importance of Spanish translation perhaps he can help with that. Regards.
I am Gullah Creole, whose paternal forefathers (my father's father's father's bloodline) can be traced to the Fulani and Yoruba! I also have ancestry amongst the Hausa! They were brought to the Caribbean first, then the Sea Islands---but stood tall and strong. So proud of my heritage! Thank you so much for sharing this! Im learning so much!
Brother , you're a gifted ONE . I'm in tha Caribbean , Jamaica, to be precise . What PEOPLE learn from one of your videos much less two , covers years in their educational system . May your journey be elevated .
My grandfather’s grandfather fought this Uthman Danfodio guy’s army on the banks of River Niger. He and his people had to flee south towards the Atlantic Ocean to avoid being eradicated by them. They later joined with the Yoruba warriors (from Ibadan I believe) to halt their advance south. Crazy times.
I have to disagree! If his show was put on mainstream media. They will find a way to flip everything that he is teaching to glorify European power. They will find some way to Eurocentric his message to the people. Just like now, is considered patriotic to kneel during the national anthem! Even though when we were doing it, we would try and prove a point. The same with black lives matter they still trying to flip it for eurocentric people. he's fine where is that where he's on TH-cam and on the internet. Because he's more free to be Unapologetic and unfilter with the message. Versus being on a television network.
@El Darden We do have our own channel it was called B.E.T.! Until somebody sold it and made it into a copycat MTV. In the beginning B.E.T. had shows like "Teen Summit, B.E.T. News, Caribbean rhythm and Etc. But after they got bought out. All you saw was this drama, (made up rich black people drama. Made up copycat what we see white people doing drama programs and reality shows.) It's not about we need to make a channel for Content like this. Because we're talkin on a channel right now that he made already. It's all about you as an individual hitting that (Like and Share Button.) And helping out on his (Patreon.) This way no outside influence money can't come through and change the message. That's how we do things on TH-cam!
Deshone Robinson I’m assuming you believe you’re Native American? Well there was a small number of Africans who lived in America before the slave trade but even then they descended from Africa lol just at an earlier date and they don’t even compare in numbers to those who were bought here as slaves but if you don’t want anything to do with Africa that’s okay but why come to a channel focused on african history?
The Fulani experience for Nigeria is a double edged sword. There is the impressive history of conquest and expansion, which you featured. Today, they are still be attempting to expand and ring fence the Nigerian economy for their benefit, which has caused many deaths and tens of thousands of displaced people.
@Landa Denise Malone Sokoto alone greatly increased literacy in the region and a golden age of Trade with the Gonja kola nut trade(an estimated 1500 tons of kola nut imported from the Asante empire) as well as a large amount of Textiles n cotton(around 2 million bales produced everywhere compared to The American souths 3 million bales a year. )
@Landa Denise Malone literature as well as the writings of West African thinkers were apart of the average Fulani childs education. Agriculture Mathematics and many other things were taught at places like the Sankore university of Timbuktu
We are FULANI AFRICANS in the US. We have a great story to tell! My family's foundation is trying to make a short film, documentary, about our ancestor, who was a civil war hero. He was only 10 years old when he was put on a horse and sent to fight in a war, where he was a lone survivor! And the story
I have seen your comment under another video, you sound like a reasonable person which is rare to find among Fulanis... Know that "tribalism" won't exist if other people are not evil... If we tell people to keep quiet (because we think them complaining means they are tribalists) when they are being treated bad, then evil people won't stop doing evil. Also, if we are talking about tribalism, Fulani people are the boss in this, they are chief tribalists, at least from what is happening in Nigeria....
@Alphaomar barry: First learn to live & let others live! A very good place to begin is with your fulani people, whose ever continuing expansionist quest spells havoc & deaths all over w/africa, especially in nigeria. Get ur people to stop the banditry, the land grabs & displacements, other forms of criminalities, list is endless. Get this done and sit bck to watch africa grow. Plenty Cheers!!!
Shehu Dan Fodio was also critical of many of the practices of his own people that went against the Islamic Sharia(Law) it was hardly only a Hausa issue as many of the Fulanis had the same issues as well which is why Shehu Dan Fodio dedicated a lot of his time to writing, preaching,and reforming society before he embarked on his Jihad.
Africa' rich, dynamic culture and true history should be enough for all African people to return asap to the motherland. Exquisite video indeed. Thank you so much.
Fascinating video as always 🙂 Just finished reading Children of Blood and Bone, and it's interesting to learn the history of locations mentioned, as well as to see some parallel from the real history with the story. Thank you!
Thanks for this vids. I am a southern Nigerian, and our distant history is all but forgotten, but your work encourages me. Thanks once more. Will definitely share this far and wide.
Am a proud descendant of Uthman Danfudio from Ghana ❤some of his grandsons came and remained in the Moore Dagbamba kingdom they married and assimilated in us from them they came ❤my 4th paternal grandfather was a son of uthman Danfodio unfortunately he moved on but gave birth to my fathers father and siblings’ they were doing that in plenty places on our land😂prior to spread Islam.
In Cuba they still use the term Fulano often, which translates to "so and so person", which i believe was a way to dehumanize the Fulani people by Spanish Colonialists but now somehow is an endearing term
I very much appreciate the research you and the Home Team do to make this information available to us. The picture sand graphics are beautiful . I am wondering if the Team/narrator could be assisted to pronounce the names of people, places, and term correctly. The mispronunciations compromise the quality of the materials. Wishing you continued success.
@MrLeading Entertainment Adlam the writting system: play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.bekisma.adlamfulfulde There are different dialects since we live in over 18 countries in africa. Guinean dialect: play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.alsenydiallo.janguadlam
Your coverage of the origins of the Jihad is very brief and leaves much out. You neglected to mention the intensive repression measure the Hausa rulers were imposing not only on the poor Hausa but upon Uthman and his community itself. For one, you left out the re-enactment of the Hijra of the prophet Muhammad. When Dan Fodio moved his community away from Gobir to escape persecution. The Gobirawa pursued them and attempted to kill them. Dan Fodio was actually a tutor of one of the Hausa ruler’s sons at one point but he turned against Dan Fodio. They banned conversion to Islam, demanded people return to the religion of their forefathers, banned the wearing of turbans, intercepted and jailed Islamic traders amongst other things. Additionally, they imposed illegal taxes upon the people of Hausaland which was one of the primary reasons the Jihad began. Dan Fodio was also bothered by the Hausa practices of enslavement. It had been well established that it was illegal under Islamic law to enslave freeborn Muslims and yet the Hausa rulers did it. Dan Fodio’s Jihad generates a massive number of captives (this was permitted under Islamic law) but Dan Fodio actually retreated and turned leadership over to his son Muhammad Bello when it became clear the Jihad had grown out of control and was no longer following Islamic principles. If you are interested I have a copy of Bello’s account of the entire Jihad I would be willing to share with you. It is the original Arabic as well as an English translation. I also have access to a few of Dan Fodio’s works including one detailing the laws and opinions related to justified jihad and enslavement. In Bello’s account there are also the letters exchanged between he and Kanemi of Borno
@@karenl7786 I think what he left out may give a bad impression of the original jihad. I have read the original documents - even those who disagreed with some of the later movements agreed the cause was righteous.
@@stillwaters5134 For Muhammad Bello’s account of the entire Jihad I’d suggest A History of Islam, Scholarship and Revivalism in Western Sudan, Being an Annotated Translation with Introduction of Infaqul-Mausur fi Tarikh Bilad al-Tukur of Sultan Muhammad Bello bin Fodio by Salahudeen Yusuf. This is the most reliable English translation. If you can read Arabic you can find it rather easily online. I wouldn’t trust any old website but you may find an English translation here: siiasi.org/digital-archive/sultan-muhammad-bello/infaql-maysuur/ I would place a published translation over the website in quality though. I haven’t had time to compare the versions I have with this online edition. The later portions of the work detail the entire Jihad and Salahudeen’s edition includes a republished account of the correspondence with Bornu which reveals interesting things related to motivations of the Jihad being extended into Bornu.
Those ones are Nigerians because they came to Nigeria how your ancestors came to Nigeria. Remember non of you came from the sky or from thr ground. You're all from different places to form what is Call Nigeria today...
I am Fulani, from the heart of the Fouta Djallon. From Tarran hinde. Our history is rich and colourful but the weird amalgamation of our hierarchical culture and the influence of islam has and is having negative effects on our people. I'm not ashamed of my heritage but I am shamed by some of my ancestors actions.
Ah yes the comment section filled with Anti-Fulani rhetoric most of which are coming from folks who aren't even properly informed on the history and the dynamics of the regions in question such as Northern Nigeria or the people in question like Shehu Uthman Dan Fodio.
@@frankincensemerchant1284 Nah I never said they were part of your ethnic group but indeed I will make every person who defends the killing of my people even slightly, take ownership of their handiwork. Do you not think that if your peaceful brothers and sisters were murdered by the advance of these Fulani marauders and you knew it was for Fulani ethnic interests that you would feel distain at any praise of the very mission? Their mission is to complete Uthman Dan Fodio’s work which includes dipping the Quran in the Atlantic Ocean! And you say we aren’t properly informed of the dynamics. They are yours oh!
I am a descendant of one of the tribes the fulanis tried to exterminate in Northern Nigeria a d are still trying to exterminate. There is nothing great or worthy about the fulani race
A Beti/Fang Cameroonian hee. My nomadic ancestors were northerly wandering in Cameroon when they encountered Uslan bin Fodio whose troops tried to convert them to Islam but they ultimately fled southerly.
I saw in a video that one of the Fulani leaders sent a letter to the Europeans about why are you taking our slaves without permission and why are you taking our people! But he was taken aswell. So how can some people blame the Fulani for what the Europeans did? It wasn't intentional, did they even know what was happening in America? The slavery that existed in Africa can't be compared to the American one, in Africa they where like maids and a part of the family, it is common even today today to have maids in Africa, while in America they where treated worse than animals and had their Muslim names taken and replaced by Christian names, this was the Holocaust of Africans.
Fulanis are a different class. They were and today are still killing people. This was not the "kind slavery" you are trying to speak of. Again, I don't even have to frame this in past tense; they are still killing people in lands they are not indigenous to. Like, Ima just come in here cause I'm a nomad and now you and your entire family line are dead. What you have to understand is they had NO ties to the places they raided, they are not from near their victims; they had no love for them..
Seismic Vertigo You can find that in the history of any country in the world that once upon a time some people came and conquered the land, even Europe was conquered and colonized (by Cesar), but those countries who prosper they don't dwell on old wars a long time ago. If you fight within your country everyone loses. Instead Africans need to cooperate with the good people within our countries and with good people across Africa as well. I think this channel is doing a great work to make Africans get to know each other and have a common identity.
madcoki Yes, unfortunately many Arabs have treated Africans bad throughout history because they see us as competitors since we where historicaly richer and more powerful than them. The messenger Mohammed fought hard against this racism and promoted global brotherhood. One of the first to write a book promoting black pride was Arab scholar Ibn Jawzi (may Allah have mercy on him) because he saw what his black brothers had to endure from Arabs. We Africans never had black pride because we didn't see ourselves as one people, too busy fighting over tribes. But since we are seen as one we have to respond as one, because what one black man does affects all black men.
Here you go with that “their slavery wasn’t as bad as white man’s slavery”.... slavery is slavery. Just like rape is rape. You don’t here folks saying “my rape was not as bad as HIs rape” lol. Humans have oppressed each other since forever. And the Arab slave trade and the trans Atlantic slave trade had African conspirators. It’s the truth. No need to sugar coat it.
We're all the same brother's and sister's hausa and fulani we are family members am a fulani boy from Gambia but i really love hausa people special from Nigeria and Niger
@@gullybaldeh1284 this is the lie Fulani people tell in order to deceive theie target....LOL...Before you know it, their target will be without ancenstral land because Fulani lied to them that they are the same and have taken Hausa land....
Interesting document but sadly enough only a partial view on the Sokoto empire. Due to it's Islamic inspiration they considered all the people they conquered and who weren't Muslim as slaves. You had the clivage between Dar Al Islam and Dar Al harb, the land of Islam and that of war, where you could take slaves. There was even a second conflict between the pastoralist Fulani and the non Fulani farmers. Many people left the fertile plains in Northern Cameroon and fled to the neighbouring mountains. They were called by the Fulani Kirdi, what could be translated as pagan, and comes originally from the Kanuri. Today this therme covers people like the Kapsiki, Fali etc.. They suffered a lot under the Sokoto reign. I understand the admiration for big empires, but often there are also less glorious facts underneath that need to be dealt with, who unpleasant it can be. Good historians aren't afraid to study the lesser glorious facts of a society . They give more info on a particular society. A clearer and better view and understanding on the whole.
I personally don’t admire Sokoto, was just discussing some of its history. I also mentioned entire plantations they had of enslaved people, I don’t see that as a glowing aspect of their history and It wasn’t ignored. However, I do think Sokoto is deserving of the title because of its size and influence in West Africa. Similar to how Rome is deserving of the title despite its grotesque atrocities committed across the globe (which is largely ignored). Rarely are their calls for such historical nuance... so as to dim the light. Unfortunately, respect for humanity is not a way in which we measure the greatness of expansionist states. Perhaps we’ll reach that perspective some day.
@@hometeamhistory806 yes you mentioned their plantation system . But my point is, if you want to understand the problems of today, you need to mention the influences of yesterday. The same has to be said about European colonisation. All these actors and influences need to be shown. I think we can agree about that? I don't want a "procès d'intention" as they say in French. Only facts worth to mention. Know I'm a huge fan of your TH-cam program. I wanted just attract your attention on some facts that had dramatic consequences in the region. As you and I know, our species, homo sapiens, what ever the colour of skin, can be very brutal and dangerous. It's a sad fact, isn't it?
True, there was NO Sahara before 6,000 years ago and there's rock art depicting tropical animals such as Giraffe and Hippos the animals you see from.central Africa, when the Sahara started to turn into a desert many people started to migrate to the Nile and Niger river where there's water, such as the people of Nabta Playa which dated between 7,000 BC located in the Nubian Desert located few miles from Abu Simble and started to migrate northwards. Also Sudan, Chad are all in the sahara.
Question friends. Home Team mentioned that some people (Usman's people) migrated to this region from somewhere and they were not considered true Muslims. Who were these people and where did they come from? Were they largely Muslim then converted when they reached the West or a different religion? What triggered them to leave from wherever they were prior to reaching new lands in the West? Thanks in advance for any additional insight!
Habe ruling class were also fulani ruling class before shaikh dan fodio in some hausa states and were muslims as well, shaikh danfodio didn't bring islam to the nothern Nigeria as a new religion because they were already muslims for centuries but rather transform and reform the region and abolish alot of ill cultured traits emboded in hausa ruling class of social injustice and segregation of classes. We are proud of what shaikh fodio did by shaping our society and a pure Identity to relate to. That's the reason when the white man came he had nothing to seduce us, not with his christianity and not with his culture. The only thing he had is to destroy us, massacre our ancestors in burmi and other places. For that we are proud and to Allah we give all thanks.
Wrong story about hausa land they are not existing fulani empires in hausa kingdom. We were Muslim many centuries before Usman dang fodio, this is fantasmagoric story
Your just rewriting history to your side indeed dan fossil did many good to hausas but saying that those exile kings were not have is ridiculous you mean Fulani created hausa land and that hausa are fulani or what ?? There was no fulanis rulling class before dan fodio have is they way Fulani called hausas
There is nothing to celebrate about the fulani sokoto caliphate. an african people who sold themselves to further arabization through violence. Hausaland is today the poverty capital of the world with the native Hausa playing second fiddle to power and resources on the land
Thank you my bro, I wonder how the Hausas think sometimes.. they seem comfortable with poverty.. just enough to feed them for the day .. no real aspiration
@Nomad Diaries the richest black man in the world is an African muslim. The richest man to have ever lived(according to most historians) was also an African muslim.
My fellow Nigerians condemning Fulani people, please go back to Nothern Nigeria history, then you will understand why we have more Fulanis as the Head of states in Nigeria history and they also have a lot of powerful people in politics. Though am from the Southwest of Nigeria
Exactly what ZEL DRIS said. Lord Lugard openly preferred the northerners to the southerners. He saw them as more advanced. Ironically, his view didn't age well but that's another story. They knew Kwara was filled with Yorubas when they mapped it out in the northern region. They performed colonialism-lite on the north. During Lugard's entire stay, he was mostly chilling in the north
@@JoStylin Fulas from our region(Sierra Leone, Guinea), dont want them their either. Our Fulanis are cool over here. They run shops in the cities, do their pastoral thing in the country. Keep it peaceful no fukkery. That bunch in Niger region. Aint got no place over here.
Fulani are marauders. They are pirates of the desert. They never built their own territory but using Islam as deceit to take over other people’s civilisation and Kingdoms. When fulani invaded hausa territory in 18th century, I couldn't comprehend till now why a foreigner will just come to your own land and conquers you. My historical research reveals that hausa people also practices traditions and there are Traditionalist in hausa land before Fulani Jihadists attacked them and conquers the territory. As an hausa man, I write with regret that we are confused in my land. The fulanis has mixedup with us. You cant identify an hausa man from a fulani, kanuri etc. We have lost the power to fight back. Come to think of Yoruba people, the history recorded that the same fulani that conquered the hausa kingdom never succeeded in Yorubaland. Why? I need to be sincere by putting aside religion, the traditional fighters in Yorubaland saved the yoruba Territory. The fulani attacked the yoruba kingdom suddenly and unprepared, but these men fought back to retain their Territory. They fought not with islam or christianity, they fought with both guns and Traditional power. Write this down today for record purpose, yoruba will never be relevant again in life any day they do away with their culture or traditional practices. I have been to some countries where I saw yoruba cultures and Traditionalist, they are special especially in the western world. If the fulani had met on Christianity or islam in Yorubaland when they invaded them in 18th century, then Yorubaland would have been like hausaland. But these Traditionalist fought with their powers by defeating the fulanis in various wars. I have read that fulani and yoruba are enemies historically. Let me expose a secret, the fulani fears the yoruba people because of yorub Traditional power. Those practicing Islam in Yorubaland will be very easy for fulani to penetrate exactly the way they penetrated hausa people and Kanuri in the North. Hausa was unable to fight back the fulani because of religion. Both fulani and hausa practices islam, so there is no a secret power in Quran that hausa will use against fulani because both of them knew about it. Look at the yorubas, they have something different which is known to them. And this is why they were able to use it against any foreign invaders. Do not get me wrong, am not saying fulani, hausa or igbos etc in Nigeria doesn't have culture or Traditional powers. My point is that they didnt take those powers important, unlike the yorubas who made it important as their religion. Most of their kings are spiritual. How many of my Emirs have that type of power? Were there not hausa leaders in hausa kingdom before fulani conquers them? Why didn't they succeeded in Yorubaland? The Amotekun, OPC and other yoruba security groups in Nigeria, do you think they just carry all guns and went to the forest? When yoruba said they will mercilesly deals with Bokoharam if they (Bokoharam) ever tried to attacked their Territory, do you think this statements came from a pastor or Imam? It actually came from yoruba Traditionalist. The fulani and other yoruba enemies have been looking for a way to penetrate Yorubaland, but this traditional power is their fear. Quote me anywhere. I know what I am saying! I am not a fool! You dont compare black people with whites, we are different. We need to look back at history, I am an educated hausa man who knows much about history. The day all yoruba becomes Christian's, Muslims or atheists will be the day Yorubaland will become ordinary and not culturally relevant like others. Then their closest enemies will come back and conquers them eventhough they fail to conquers their fathers in history. Southern Kaduna is suffering death today because they have no special power for self defense. You can see how they keep killing them. Do you think if Southern Kaduna had been a yoruba Territory, It’s possible? No.
The fulani are directly descended from the biblical character Esau. There specific tribes were absorbed by Judah and they became Jews, before becoming Christians and being exiled out of Israel by Rome.
You can google Sokoto caliphate on googles images and see it. Remember that Africa is portrayed as way smalled than it is in real life, so Sokoto Caliphate is way bigger than it will look like.
@@mylifeisinhishandsamen4167 the majority of Fulani in the world today reside in present day Nigeria. Fulani created the state that existed before Nigeria called Sokoto. We run the Nigerian government and military today. We have been there for a long time.
@@Salim-wr2wk The fact that you have been there a long time does not mean it belongs to you. You killed the original owners of the land to hijack the land. Up till today, you are still killing. Northern Nigeria belong to Hausa people and other ethnic groups like Kanuris. The fact that you have been there a long time does not matter but how you got there.....
If anything religion improved people's lives. Now depend on which maybe but there have been many jihads and croisades all over the world and served to draw the current world map. What is not told is how the fulanis improved their people' lives by changing mindsets and also liberated slaves in africa with imported islam from arabs.
Western colonization is still the greatest tragedy that happened in africa and its still ongoing it just changed form, instilling petty wars between our people because they know people are poor and would do anything to survive all the while with the commotion they get around taking ressources that are not theirs are small prices, how many leaders that tried to bring change have been killed by white men till now
@@blablah9311 you mean improving people's lives by forcing them to curse the ways of their ancestors and convert to Islam or be sold across the Sahara, meanwhile still improving people's lives by invading farmlands, murdering the farmers and allowing their cows to eat all the crops
@@blablah9311 I agree with you on that, and what was one of the main tools that western colonization used to make African people accept it easily?....yes once again imported Abrahamic religion....even before they sent mercenaries with guns they first sent missionaries with bibles Read Chinua Achebe "Things Fall Apart"
@@thenewmayorofcrazytown7392 Respect due, but I'm from Urhobo in the southern part of modern Nigeria, we don't even acknowledge there really is a country like that in our little bit by the coast. Its deep, yes there is some intermingling there Fulani-Hausa yes..after all Hausa is their main language there. The issue is the role of the British and how there are real tensions as Fulani are increasingly moving south and east into traditional lands of other tribes. Its not something to discuss too much here, because this channel is glorious and I do not wish to detract from that. All I can say is what is happening in Nigeria, suggests the British only left physically.
@@thenewmayorofcrazytown7392 Yes, but that mixture is overplayed to an extent. You can't tell me Zaria is not a Hausa city and Yola is not a Fulani city.
@@sunnya4310 did anybody deny anything here? Shwo! The issue is the tensions that are apparent. Yes there are distinct identities and there are commonalities amongst these two peoples. The question is how many presidents have come from them. It explains some of the tensions.
![ILLSLICK - KILLSHOT REMIX [FULL VERSION]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/RIK8RrqIAzE/mqdefault.jpg)
West Africa, so culturally and historically rich!!!
Yep when it comes to powerful history on the continent meh west Africa is up there.
th-cam.com/video/8XgRGa6NEfs/w-d-xo.html
I am Fulani and proud Senegal/Guinea. 🇬🇳 🇸🇳
Yes
Home team ! You guys need to translate these programs into spanish. Here in south america. We have no trace of black history. Not a clue. Where we came from . We know we are descendants from slavery . Please translate your programs into spanish. Thank you
Wow!
I can try and help can’t promise anything tho.
Please don't make assumptions
There are those who do know. Bonkos Bios from Guinea founded the last settlement of escaped Africans in 16th century. Still there today and is a UNESCO world heritage site. I appreciate the importance of Spanish translation perhaps he can help with that. Regards.
I am Gullah Creole, whose paternal forefathers (my father's father's father's bloodline) can be traced to the Fulani and Yoruba! I also have ancestry amongst the Hausa! They were brought to the Caribbean first, then the Sea Islands---but stood tall and strong. So proud of my heritage! Thank you so much for sharing this! Im learning so much!
Great to hear from a distant cousin.👍🏾From Ghana 🇬🇭
Fulani Yoruba and Hausa???😳🥴
I love you
Fulani, Balanta, & Mafa
Brother , you're a gifted ONE . I'm in tha Caribbean , Jamaica, to be precise . What PEOPLE learn from one of your videos much less two , covers years in their educational system . May your journey be elevated .
My grandfather’s grandfather fought this Uthman Danfodio guy’s army on the banks of River Niger. He and his people had to flee south towards the Atlantic Ocean to avoid being eradicated by them. They later joined with the Yoruba warriors (from Ibadan I believe) to halt their advance south. Crazy times.
Really? Why where they at war and when was that
Nonsense 🤣
salman bah how’s it nonsense? What’s your own account of the story?
@@AIWealthACADEMY-AWA he didn't mention who his grandfather was
@@horusba2620 My grandfather's grandfather was one of 30 thousand brave soldiers. What's your point? Why do you think you'd know him?
2:43 That sweet Sahelian Medival West African Architecture 👌🏿
Most people don't notice it , Sudo-Sahelian works....gorgeous isn't it?
Kwaku Appiyah ..West African History is like a gold mine, Brotherman. You turn up something new.
W Parsons well said
It’s so beautiful
respect from an indo trinidadian Muslim. Sokoto caliphate is one of my personal favorite muslim empires in african history
Proud to be Fulani🇬🇼
Me too
I'm fulani too!
I am proud fulbe Mali 🇲🇱
Salima Abô é criola
Is Isatou a Fulani name I know someone named Isatou
Home Team, you need your own show on network television. The information you present is in-depth and very well presented .
I have to disagree! If his show was put on mainstream media. They will find a way to flip everything that he is teaching to glorify European power. They will find some way to Eurocentric his message to the people. Just like now, is considered patriotic to kneel during the national anthem! Even though when we were doing it, we would try and prove a point. The same with black lives matter they still trying to flip it for eurocentric people. he's fine where is that where he's on TH-cam and on the internet. Because he's more free to be Unapologetic and unfilter with the message. Versus being on a television network.
@@Coolbird00 agreed
@El Darden We do have our own channel it was called B.E.T.! Until somebody sold it and made it into a copycat MTV. In the beginning B.E.T. had shows like "Teen Summit, B.E.T. News, Caribbean rhythm and Etc. But after they got bought out. All you saw was this drama, (made up rich black people drama. Made up copycat what we see white people doing drama programs and reality shows.) It's not about we need to make a channel for Content like this. Because we're talkin on a channel right now that he made already. It's all about you as an individual hitting that (Like and Share Button.) And helping out on his (Patreon.) This way no outside influence money can't come through and change the message. That's how we do things on TH-cam!
Deshone Robinson I’m assuming you believe you’re Native American? Well there was a small number of Africans who lived in America before the slave trade but even then they descended from Africa lol just at an earlier date and they don’t even compare in numbers to those who were bought here as slaves but if you don’t want anything to do with Africa that’s okay but why come to a channel focused on african history?
@@Coolbird00 Yes and they will take all the money! Besides no one watches cable..we all on here.
Proud to have Fula ancestry 🇬🇼
I am a noble from a Kayur dysnatis and a fulani noble, thank for your works, your chanel is my main source for the history of my peoples.
The Fulani experience for Nigeria is a double edged sword. There is the impressive history of conquest and expansion, which you featured.
Today, they are still be attempting to expand and ring fence the Nigerian economy for their benefit, which has caused many deaths and tens of thousands of displaced people.
I appreciate black brothas like this that take time and help there people learn about there past
I concur !!!
There are other fulani empires/ states like futa djallon, futa toro, massina, adama... etc. It would be nice if you can do a video about that.
Yeah
and of course the most destructive Fulani empire, the Segu Tokolor empire of al-Hajj Umar Tal.
@Landa Denise Malone Sokoto alone greatly increased literacy in the region and a golden age of Trade with the Gonja kola nut trade(an estimated 1500 tons of kola nut imported from the Asante empire) as well as a large amount of Textiles n cotton(around 2 million bales produced everywhere compared to The American souths 3 million bales a year. )
@Landa Denise Malone literature as well as the writings of West African thinkers were apart of the average Fulani childs education. Agriculture Mathematics and many other things were taught at places like the Sankore university of Timbuktu
Landa Denise Malone how about you find out yourself :)?!
We are FULANI AFRICANS in the US. We have a great story to tell! My family's foundation is trying to make a short film, documentary, about our ancestor, who was a civil war hero. He was only 10 years old when he was put on a horse and sent to fight in a war, where he was a lone survivor! And the story
I am also Fulani American. We would love to hear your story. ❤️
@@AfricanRoyal ok how do we go about setting this up? And, my bad it was the revolutionary war our ancestor was sent to at age 10. My mistake 😬
Such a beautiful History I love Fulani people are amazing and they are proud of themselves
Thanks I'm a proud fulani from fouta toro
How can you be proud of a people who work with Europeans and who sole Africans of other tribes
into slavery during Trans Atlantic Slave Trade
Please Africans let's love each other and stop tribalism so that Africa will be the most powerful continent in the world
First, tell your kinsmen to stop being evil towards others...Just see what's going on in Nigeria...
I have seen your comment under another video, you sound like a reasonable person which is rare to find among Fulanis... Know that "tribalism" won't exist if other people are not evil... If we tell people to keep quiet (because we think them complaining means they are tribalists) when they are being treated bad, then evil people won't stop doing evil. Also, if we are talking about tribalism, Fulani people are the boss in this, they are chief tribalists, at least from what is happening in Nigeria....
100%❤
@@mylifeisinhishandsamen4167 stop your stupidity, it's not Fulani, you're just a band of all ethnic groups or Nigeria
@Alphaomar barry: First learn to live & let others live! A very good place to begin is with your fulani people, whose ever continuing expansionist quest spells havoc & deaths all over w/africa, especially in nigeria. Get ur people to stop the banditry, the land grabs & displacements, other forms of criminalities, list is endless. Get this done and sit bck to watch africa grow. Plenty Cheers!!!
Thank you for sharing this wonderful history. I am a great-great grandson of Almaami Boubacar Biro Barrie, the last Emperor of Futa Djallon
I am Asante and Fulani (I call it Asante-Fula), so thanks for this!
I’m Asante and Taino big ups!
Im fulani themne
We're brothers
While you should be proud of your Asante side, I can't say the same about your Fula.
@@Shortyjored88 why not proud of being fulani. do you have any complex of inferiority against fulanis, that make you not like them
from a proud fulani
Shehu Dan Fodio was also critical of many of the practices of his own people that went against the Islamic Sharia(Law) it was hardly only a Hausa issue as many of the Fulanis had the same issues as well which is why Shehu Dan Fodio dedicated a lot of his time to writing, preaching,and reforming society before he embarked on his Jihad.
Proud Akan, Ewe, Mamprusi and Fulani
Ousman Danfonio first daughter was married to my great grandfather Elhadj Omar Tall who was also a Fulani Emperor in West Africa.
Wow!
I am a maternal uncle of Sheikh Omar Tall. I am proud to be a Fulani.
It's true I read the story about Tall Elhadj.
Aslm where are u from my sister, i like know more about u
Africa' rich, dynamic culture and true history should be enough for all African people to return asap to the motherland. Exquisite video indeed. Thank you so much.
Very stupid talk, focus on yourself first of all
Fascinating video as always 🙂 Just finished reading Children of Blood and Bone, and it's interesting to learn the history of locations mentioned, as well as to see some parallel from the real history with the story. Thank you!
Funny, I was just thinking about this channel today. And here it is, a new video.
My mother is Fulani from Guinea-Bissau. She comes from a long line of Fula royalty.
Oh I love ❤️ Fulani’s all my life I have been praying to marry a Fulani woman 👌
I’m Fulani
DUDE THIS VIDEO WAS DYNAMIC !!! KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK !!!
Your voice is like historical chocolate maturing through time love it and your content.
Proud of been a fulani.
We're ever strong and In sha Allah we shall keep winning the enemies
Proudly Fulani 😊 Greetings from Senegal 🇸🇳
Fulani’s are great people indeed.
Thanks for this knowledge. It spurs me to learn more.
I listen to these while I’m at my construction job
Always appreciate your work!
👍
Thank you...This will save millions
Thanks for this vids. I am a southern Nigerian, and our distant history is all but forgotten, but your work encourages me. Thanks once more. Will definitely share this far and wide.
Am a proud descendant of Uthman Danfudio from Ghana ❤some of his grandsons came and remained in the Moore Dagbamba kingdom they married and assimilated in us from them they came ❤my 4th paternal grandfather was a son of uthman Danfodio unfortunately he moved on but gave birth to my fathers father and siblings’ they were doing that in plenty places on our land😂prior to spread Islam.
The best on TH-cam long time no see nice video. They're good looking people thanks for sharing this great information.
In Cuba they still use the term Fulano often, which translates to "so and so person", which i believe was a way to dehumanize the Fulani people by Spanish Colonialists but now somehow is an endearing term
Well Fulani means” so and so person “ it’s originally Arabic , the phrase probably came to Spain then Latin America via the moors.
Fulan is originally Arabic word which explains why its popular in Spanish language.
I very much appreciate the research you and the Home Team do to make this information available to us. The picture sand graphics are beautiful . I am wondering if the Team/narrator could be assisted to pronounce the names of people, places, and term correctly. The mispronunciations compromise the quality of the materials. Wishing you continued success.
Proud to be a fulani🇳🇬
Amazing! You are amazing for this research and teaching it here!
Get this man 1M subscribers
That part!
Great video. But we would like to know more about the fulani people places Guinea Conakry senegal Gambia and Bissau
Dong forget Sierra Leone.
Am a fulani from Guinea...
Same
@MrLeading Entertainment Adlam the writting system: play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.bekisma.adlamfulfulde
There are different dialects since we live in over 18 countries in africa.
Guinean dialect: play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.alsenydiallo.janguadlam
Tanalaa from aJola in Gambia.
*i am
@costacurta Ninya Sierra Leone en Bissau Guinea
The "customary rights" furiates me to no end. When we purge ourselves of the predatory nature we will be on a true path!
great information thank you
Your coverage of the origins of the Jihad is very brief and leaves much out. You neglected to mention the intensive repression measure the Hausa rulers were imposing not only on the poor Hausa but upon Uthman and his community itself.
For one, you left out the re-enactment of the Hijra of the prophet Muhammad. When Dan Fodio moved his community away from Gobir to escape persecution. The Gobirawa pursued them and attempted to kill them.
Dan Fodio was actually a tutor of one of the Hausa ruler’s sons at one point but he turned against Dan Fodio. They banned conversion to Islam, demanded people return to the religion of their forefathers, banned the wearing of turbans, intercepted and jailed Islamic traders amongst other things.
Additionally, they imposed illegal taxes upon the people of Hausaland which was one of the primary reasons the Jihad began. Dan Fodio was also bothered by the Hausa practices of enslavement. It had been well established that it was illegal under Islamic law to enslave freeborn Muslims and yet the Hausa rulers did it. Dan Fodio’s Jihad generates a massive number of captives (this was permitted under Islamic law) but Dan Fodio actually retreated and turned leadership over to his son Muhammad Bello when it became clear the Jihad had grown out of control and was no longer following Islamic principles.
If you are interested I have a copy of Bello’s account of the entire Jihad I would be willing to share with you. It is the original Arabic as well as an English translation. I also have access to a few of Dan Fodio’s works including one detailing the laws and opinions related to justified jihad and enslavement.
In Bello’s account there are also the letters exchanged between he and Kanemi of Borno
That's kind of the point. He makes brief introductory spots that drop breadcrumbs for the truly interested to follow up on their own.
@@karenl7786 I think what he left out may give a bad impression of the original jihad. I have read the original documents - even those who disagreed with some of the later movements agreed the cause was righteous.
Hello. Where can I find that book?
@@stillwaters5134 For Muhammad Bello’s account of the entire Jihad I’d suggest A History of Islam, Scholarship and Revivalism in Western Sudan, Being an Annotated Translation with Introduction of Infaqul-Mausur fi Tarikh Bilad al-Tukur of Sultan Muhammad Bello bin Fodio by Salahudeen Yusuf.
This is the most reliable English translation.
If you can read Arabic you can find it rather easily online. I wouldn’t trust any old website but you may find an English translation here: siiasi.org/digital-archive/sultan-muhammad-bello/infaql-maysuur/
I would place a published translation over the website in quality though. I haven’t had time to compare the versions I have with this online edition.
The later portions of the work detail the entire Jihad and Salahudeen’s edition includes a republished account of the correspondence with Bornu which reveals interesting things related to motivations of the Jihad being extended into Bornu.
@@Cashinn_Outt1754
Late comment, but thanks for the info.
I've been hoping for this one since the Sunni Ali video.
Short but sweet 💜
Fulani from Mali 🇲🇱
come and get your people in Nigeria...
Those ones are Nigerians because they came to Nigeria how your ancestors came to Nigeria.
Remember non of you came from the sky or from thr ground.
You're all from different places to form what is Call Nigeria today...
Home team,Can you make a video about the kingdom of Nri?
I'm proud to be a fulani from futajalon
I am Fulani, from the heart of the Fouta Djallon. From Tarran hinde. Our history is rich and colourful but the weird amalgamation of our hierarchical culture and the influence of islam has and is having negative effects on our people. I'm not ashamed of my heritage but I am shamed by some of my ancestors actions.
@Alauddin Khalji Thanks I'll wear that with pride. Have a good day, and I wish you the best
@@phantasmalemperor8887 stfu w-boi
That’s how I feel about being french
Since you are from the heart of Fouta Djallon, please come and take your kinsmen from other African countries. The bloodshed is too much.
Salutations Fulani from Guinea
we speak the same language. the difference that there are and the way of pronunciation for each country
Sh. Uthman Dan Fodio was an amazing scholar.
عثمان دان فوديو .كان ارهابيا متطرفا مثل امادو كوفا حاليا في مالي
Is there a link to the intro/outro music? 😊
great work!
Home team do the futajallon history
The Fulbe and the Hause people are proud of Uthman Dan Fodio.
No we are not the same.
@@Blackrose-ve4xy You are Fulani or Hausa ?
@@soundjatany-sahel Hausa
@@Blackrose-ve4xy there was no such thing like hausa in 1950
@@Blackrose-ve4xy the original hausas are from (nupe) tribe
I'm fulani from Guinea
Ah yes the comment section filled with Anti-Fulani rhetoric most of which are coming from folks who aren't even properly informed on the history and the dynamics of the regions in question such as Northern Nigeria or the people in question like Shehu Uthman Dan Fodio.
Of cause it is. Because our brothers and sisters are dying at the hand of your little henchmen. Quit your lies for once.
@@dokorobia8713 They aren't my henchmen or ethnic group, do better.
@@frankincensemerchant1284 Nah I never said they were part of your ethnic group but indeed I will make every person who defends the killing of my people even slightly, take ownership of their handiwork. Do you not think that if your peaceful brothers and sisters were murdered by the advance of these Fulani marauders and you knew it was for Fulani ethnic interests that you would feel distain at any praise of the very mission? Their mission is to complete Uthman Dan Fodio’s work which includes dipping the Quran in the Atlantic Ocean! And you say we aren’t properly informed of the dynamics. They are yours oh!
@@dokorobia8713 Leave him. He does not think
I am a descendant of one of the tribes the fulanis tried to exterminate in Northern Nigeria a d are still trying to exterminate. There is nothing great or worthy about the fulani race
Do a show about tribal marks
A Beti/Fang Cameroonian hee. My nomadic ancestors were northerly wandering in Cameroon when they encountered Uslan bin Fodio whose troops tried to convert them to Islam but they ultimately fled southerly.
Half Fulani here
I saw in a video that one of the Fulani leaders sent a letter to the Europeans about why are you taking our slaves without permission and why are you taking our people! But he was taken aswell. So how can some people blame the Fulani for what the Europeans did? It wasn't intentional, did they even know what was happening in America?
The slavery that existed in Africa can't be compared to the American one, in Africa they where like maids and a part of the family, it is common even today today to have maids in Africa, while in America they where treated worse than animals and had their Muslim names taken and replaced by Christian names, this was the Holocaust of Africans.
Fulanis are a different class. They were and today are still killing people. This was not the "kind slavery" you are trying to speak of. Again, I don't even have to frame this in past tense; they are still killing people in lands they are not indigenous to. Like, Ima just come in here cause I'm a nomad and now you and your entire family line are dead. What you have to understand is they had NO ties to the places they raided, they are not from near their victims; they had no love for them..
All west african ethnic groups took part in slavery. They captured other groups that were rivals trust me on this it’s not even just fulani
Seismic Vertigo You can find that in the history of any country in the world that once upon a time some people came and conquered the land, even Europe was conquered and colonized (by Cesar), but those countries who prosper they don't dwell on old wars a long time ago. If you fight within your country everyone loses. Instead Africans need to cooperate with the good people within our countries and with good people across Africa as well. I think this channel is doing a great work to make Africans get to know each other and have a common identity.
madcoki Yes, unfortunately many Arabs have treated Africans bad throughout history because they see us as competitors since we where historicaly richer and more powerful than them.
The messenger Mohammed fought hard against this racism and promoted global brotherhood. One of the first to write a book promoting black pride was Arab scholar Ibn Jawzi (may Allah have mercy on him) because he saw what his black brothers had to endure from Arabs.
We Africans never had black pride because we didn't see ourselves as one people, too busy fighting over tribes. But since we are seen as one we have to respond as one, because what one black man does affects all black men.
Here you go with that “their slavery wasn’t as bad as white man’s slavery”.... slavery is slavery. Just like rape is rape. You don’t here folks saying “my rape was not as bad as HIs rape” lol. Humans have oppressed each other since forever. And the Arab slave trade and the trans Atlantic slave trade had African conspirators. It’s the truth. No need to sugar coat it.
Bro this is Hausa kingdom, Not Fulani, it a just little part of jihad who braught certain fulani on power in hausa kingdom. Sorry for that your wrong
It was Hausa Kingdom before it was conquered by the reformer Sheikh Usman, that's why all the emires in the land are Fulani
@@umari3367 Not all stop lying 😂😂🤭
We're all the same brother's and sister's hausa and fulani we are family members am a fulani boy from Gambia but i really love hausa people special from Nigeria and Niger
@@gullybaldeh1284 this is the lie Fulani people tell in order to deceive theie target....LOL...Before you know it, their target will be without ancenstral land because Fulani lied to them that they are the same and have taken Hausa land....
don't talk like that bro Fulani & Hausa one blood
I’m fulani temne and susu 🇸🇱
Now lool and see how the Lord has crushed their kingdom and turned into nomads again, they will wander until the day of the Lord
One my I'm from fulani Senegal my family 🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰❤❤❤🇸🇳🥰🇮🇹 history
Interesting document but sadly enough only a partial view on the Sokoto empire. Due to it's Islamic inspiration they considered all the people they conquered and who weren't Muslim as slaves. You had the clivage between Dar Al Islam and Dar Al harb, the land of Islam and that of war, where you could take slaves. There was even a second conflict between the pastoralist Fulani and the non Fulani farmers. Many people left the fertile plains in Northern Cameroon and fled to the neighbouring mountains. They were called by the Fulani Kirdi, what could be translated as pagan, and comes originally from the Kanuri. Today this therme covers people like the Kapsiki, Fali etc.. They suffered a lot under the Sokoto reign. I understand the admiration for big empires, but often there are also less glorious facts underneath that need to be dealt with, who unpleasant it can be. Good historians aren't afraid to study the lesser glorious facts of a society . They give more info on a particular society. A clearer and better view and understanding on the whole.
I personally don’t admire Sokoto, was just discussing some of its history. I also mentioned entire plantations they had of enslaved people, I don’t see that as a glowing aspect of their history and It wasn’t ignored. However, I do think Sokoto is deserving of the title because of its size and influence in West Africa. Similar to how Rome is deserving of the title despite its grotesque atrocities committed across the globe (which is largely ignored). Rarely are their calls for such historical nuance... so as to dim the light. Unfortunately, respect for humanity is not a way in which we measure the greatness of expansionist states. Perhaps we’ll reach that perspective some day.
Checkout the Gbaya people in Central African republic, they left northern Nigeria because the Fulanis showed up with their nonesense
@@hometeamhistory806 yes you mentioned their plantation system . But my point is, if you want to understand the problems of today, you need to mention the influences of yesterday. The same has to be said about European colonisation. All these actors and influences need to be shown. I think we can agree about that? I don't want a "procès d'intention" as they say in French. Only facts worth to mention.
Know I'm a huge fan of your TH-cam program. I wanted just attract your attention on some facts that had dramatic consequences in the region. As you and I know, our species, homo sapiens, what ever the colour of skin, can be very brutal and dangerous. It's a sad fact, isn't it?
Suggestion:please do a video on the Tsonga people
@First Last wats so confusing
@First Last we are Southern African
So called "SSA" history is great and powerful.
Np guys
Well its bad they didnt write anything about it.
@King David I use inner Africa
True, there was NO Sahara before 6,000 years ago and there's rock art depicting tropical animals such as Giraffe and Hippos the animals you see from.central Africa, when the Sahara started to turn into a desert many people started to migrate to the Nile and Niger river where there's water, such as the people of Nabta Playa which dated between 7,000 BC located in the Nubian Desert located few miles from Abu Simble and started to migrate northwards. Also Sudan, Chad are all in the sahara.
@King David
Dont link Eygpt with SSA, they are Afro Asiatic "AA" related to Semites and Berbers.
Question friends. Home Team mentioned that some people (Usman's people) migrated to this region from somewhere and they were not considered true Muslims. Who were these people and where did they come from? Were they largely Muslim then converted when they reached the West or a different religion? What triggered them to leave from wherever they were prior to reaching new lands in the West? Thanks in advance for any additional insight!
He meant the Hausas were not considered true Muslims
@@seismicvertigo345 and he buy them and sold them
These are the Berber civilizations in the south of the Sahara and the ruling dynasties are all of the strong Berber race
Habe ruling class were also fulani ruling class before shaikh dan fodio in some hausa states and were muslims as well, shaikh danfodio didn't bring islam to the nothern Nigeria as a new religion because they were already muslims for centuries but rather transform and reform the region and abolish alot of ill cultured traits emboded in hausa ruling class of social injustice and segregation of classes.
We are proud of what shaikh fodio did by shaping our society and a pure Identity to relate to. That's the reason when the white man came he had nothing to seduce us, not with his christianity and not with his culture. The only thing he had is to destroy us, massacre our ancestors in burmi and other places.
For that we are proud and to Allah we give all thanks.
Wrong story about hausa land they are not existing fulani empires in hausa kingdom. We were Muslim many centuries before Usman dang fodio, this is fantasmagoric story
Fulani are not indigenous to that demographic called 🇳🇬
Your just rewriting history to your side indeed dan fossil did many good to hausas but saying that those exile kings were not have is ridiculous you mean Fulani created hausa land and that hausa are fulani or what ?? There was no fulanis rulling class before dan fodio have is they way Fulani called hausas
Stop trying to rewrite history and water down Dan fodio atrocities.
There is nothing to celebrate about the fulani sokoto caliphate. an african people who sold themselves to further arabization through violence. Hausaland is today the poverty capital of the world with the native Hausa playing second fiddle to power and resources on the land
Who's celebrating?
Thank you my bro, I wonder how the Hausas think sometimes.. they seem comfortable with poverty.. just enough to feed them for the day .. no real aspiration
These African Americans admire anything african
@Nomad Diaries the richest black man in the world is an African muslim. The richest man to have ever lived(according to most historians) was also an African muslim.
How did we sell our selves to Arabization if our people literally came from North Africa? We our Muslims also so....
For these are the hours of the slave trade...
🙏🏾💯
My fellow Nigerians condemning Fulani people, please go back to Nothern Nigeria history, then you will understand why we have more Fulanis as the Head of states in Nigeria history and they also have a lot of powerful people in politics. Though am from the Southwest of Nigeria
Exactly what ZEL DRIS said. Lord Lugard openly preferred the northerners to the southerners. He saw them as more advanced. Ironically, his view didn't age well but that's another story. They knew Kwara was filled with Yorubas when they mapped it out in the northern region. They performed colonialism-lite on the north. During Lugard's entire stay, he was mostly chilling in the north
I should also add that Lugard saw the Yoruba intellectuals in Lagos as annoying and thought they were wasting his time
We will continue condemning them, until they go back to Fouta Djallon.
@@JoStylin Fulas from our region(Sierra Leone, Guinea), dont want them their either. Our Fulanis are cool over here. They run shops in the cities, do their pastoral thing in the country. Keep it peaceful no fukkery. That bunch in Niger region. Aint got no place over here.
Fulani are marauders. They are pirates of the desert. They never built their own territory but using Islam as deceit to take over other people’s civilisation and Kingdoms.
When fulani invaded hausa territory in 18th century, I couldn't comprehend till now why a foreigner will just come to your own land and conquers you. My historical research reveals that hausa people also practices traditions and there are Traditionalist in hausa land before Fulani Jihadists attacked them and conquers the territory. As an hausa man, I write with regret that we are confused in my land. The fulanis has mixedup with us. You cant identify an hausa man from a fulani, kanuri etc. We have lost the power to fight back.
Come to think of Yoruba people, the history recorded that the same fulani that conquered the hausa kingdom never succeeded in Yorubaland. Why?
I need to be sincere by putting aside religion, the traditional fighters in Yorubaland saved the yoruba Territory. The fulani attacked the yoruba kingdom suddenly and unprepared, but these men fought back to retain their Territory. They fought not with islam or christianity, they fought with both guns and Traditional power.
Write this down today for record purpose, yoruba will never be relevant again in life any day they do away with their culture or traditional practices. I have been to some countries where I saw yoruba cultures and Traditionalist, they are special especially in the western world.
If the fulani had met on Christianity or islam in Yorubaland when they invaded them in 18th century, then Yorubaland would have been like hausaland. But these Traditionalist fought with their powers by defeating the fulanis in various wars. I have read that fulani and yoruba are enemies historically.
Let me expose a secret, the fulani fears the yoruba people because of yorub Traditional power. Those practicing Islam in Yorubaland will be very easy for fulani to penetrate exactly the way they penetrated hausa people and Kanuri in the North.
Hausa was unable to fight back the fulani because of religion. Both fulani and hausa practices islam, so there is no a secret power in Quran that hausa will use against fulani because both of them knew about it. Look at the yorubas, they have something different which is known to them. And this is why they were able to use it against any foreign invaders.
Do not get me wrong, am not saying fulani, hausa or igbos etc in Nigeria doesn't have culture or Traditional powers. My point is that they didnt take those powers important, unlike the yorubas who made it important as their religion. Most of their kings are spiritual. How many of my Emirs have that type of power? Were there not hausa leaders in hausa kingdom before fulani conquers them? Why didn't they succeeded in Yorubaland?
The Amotekun, OPC and other yoruba security groups in Nigeria, do you think they just carry all guns and went to the forest?
When yoruba said they will mercilesly deals with Bokoharam if they (Bokoharam) ever tried to attacked their Territory, do you think this statements came from a pastor or Imam? It actually came from yoruba Traditionalist.
The fulani and other yoruba enemies have been looking for a way to penetrate Yorubaland, but this traditional power is their fear. Quote me anywhere. I know what I am saying! I am not a fool!
You dont compare black people with whites, we are different. We need to look back at history, I am an educated hausa man who knows much about history.
The day all yoruba becomes Christian's, Muslims or atheists will be the day Yorubaland will become ordinary and not culturally relevant like others. Then their closest enemies will come back and conquers them eventhough they fail to conquers their fathers in history.
Southern Kaduna is suffering death today because they have no special power for self defense. You can see how they keep killing them. Do you think if Southern Kaduna had been a yoruba Territory, It’s possible? No.
Yeah that's true the fulani only succeeded in kwara.
ABDULAZEEZ SHUAIBU with the assistance of Yoruba Muslims who saw brotherhood in the religion without seeing ethnicity.
@@abdulazeezshuaibu1670 Ilorin only
Chief, the spiritual power is called cultural pride, Yoruba's will never sacrifice their cultural values for anything that the Fulani's have to offer.
You have spoken well.
Why is it that every time a trade route in Africa is stated, slave of slavery his to be mentioned?
The fulani are directly descended from the biblical character Esau. There specific tribes were absorbed by Judah and they became Jews, before becoming Christians and being exiled out of Israel by Rome.
Please show maps when talking about these places.
You can google Sokoto caliphate on googles images and see it. Remember that Africa is portrayed as way smalled than it is in real life, so Sokoto Caliphate is way bigger than it will look like.
Fulani are cousins of Somali
Proud Nigerian Fulani.
Fulani has no ancentral land in Nigeria so there is nothing like Nigerian Fulani.
@@mylifeisinhishandsamen4167 the majority of Fulani in the world today reside in present day Nigeria. Fulani created the state that existed before Nigeria called Sokoto. We run the Nigerian government and military today. We have been there for a long time.
@@Salim-wr2wk The fact that you have been there a long time does not mean it belongs to you. You killed the original owners of the land to hijack the land. Up till today, you are still killing. Northern Nigeria belong to Hausa people and other ethnic groups like Kanuris. The fact that you have been there a long time does not matter but how you got there.....
@@Salim-wr2wk I can see youtube is deleting my comments to you..You should be ashamed of your history.
@@mylifeisinhishandsamen4167 Nigeria belongs to the Fulani. Get over yourself.
Proud to be Fulani \ fulbe SUDAN
Hometeam! You gotta do a video on slavery in West Africa and those who were enslaved on the continent and not transported to the Americas.
I'm not surprised I told you guys the where !😒😔
African people fighting and dying over imported religions is one of the great tragedies still affecting the motherland
If anything religion improved people's lives. Now depend on which maybe but there have been many jihads and croisades all over the world and served to draw the current world map. What is not told is how the fulanis improved their people' lives by changing mindsets and also liberated slaves in africa with imported islam from arabs.
Western colonization is still the greatest tragedy that happened in africa and its still ongoing it just changed form, instilling petty wars between our people because they know people are poor and would do anything to survive all the while with the commotion they get around taking ressources that are not theirs are small prices, how many leaders that tried to bring change have been killed by white men till now
@@blablah9311 you mean improving people's lives by forcing them to curse the ways of their ancestors and convert to Islam or be sold across the Sahara, meanwhile still improving people's lives by invading farmlands, murdering the farmers and allowing their cows to eat all the crops
@@blablah9311 I agree with you on that, and what was one of the main tools that western colonization used to make African people accept it easily?....yes once again imported Abrahamic religion....even before they sent mercenaries with guns they first sent missionaries with bibles
Read Chinua Achebe "Things Fall Apart"
@@proverbalizer finally someone quoting sources, will do.
YOUR WEBSITE DOESN'T WORK ANYMORE
I’m Fulani but I’m Christian. Praises to Yah!
Really it's very hard to see that wow that's cool
@@leboyemichael4733 I know right I have a friend that is Christian and Fulani his extended family is predominantly Muslim
Allah guides whom He wills
@@sharwama992 can you connect me with him?
especially in Sierra Leone you can find lot of Fulani converted to Christianity.
Adamawa is in present day Nigeria not Cameroon.
Its two.
Some part in Nigeria and other part in Cameroon
PLEASE CHECK YOUR SOURCE OF FACTOTUM
💯💯💯
Where is the link
Yoruba of ibadan defeated them
I to want go more african than anything
I wish I'd can meet more african ancient shaman and show me how to fully tap into the spiritual side
@@conceptking7512 Yeshua can show you how
The Fulani in Nigeria is currently a bode of contention.
Sharde why?
I thought they intermixed with Hausa so, while there are Fulani outside Nigeria, they are called Hausa-Fulani there.
@@thenewmayorofcrazytown7392 Respect due, but I'm from Urhobo in the southern part of modern Nigeria, we don't even acknowledge there really is a country like that in our little bit by the coast. Its deep, yes there is some intermingling there Fulani-Hausa yes..after all Hausa is their main language there.
The issue is the role of the British and how there are real tensions as Fulani are increasingly moving south and east into traditional lands of other tribes. Its not something to discuss too much here, because this channel is glorious and I do not wish to detract from that.
All I can say is what is happening in Nigeria, suggests the British only left physically.
@@thenewmayorofcrazytown7392 Yes, but that mixture is overplayed to an extent. You can't tell me Zaria is not a Hausa city and Yola is not a Fulani city.
@@sunnya4310 did anybody deny anything here? Shwo! The issue is the tensions that are apparent. Yes there are distinct identities and there are commonalities amongst these two peoples.
The question is how many presidents have come from them. It explains some of the tensions.