Soninke, Mandinka, Ashanti, Wolof, Yoruba, Igbo, Hausa, as well as other unmentioned groups were some of the most advanced groupings of the Western Coast Of Africa
@@Tu51ndBl4d3 the Ashanti (Sub group under Akan) who migrated from the old Ghana Empire have a carving/writing system known as Adinkra similar to the Egyptian Hieroglyphs, they used guerilla warfare against the British which made them fierce during the Anglo-Ashanti wars, they were gold miners,their traditional buildings were unique from the usual huts, they had their own court system, their city "Kumase" was fortified with walls until 1874 when the British raided and burned the city. Their Kente is also popular btw. Thats what i know.
@@jakemiller9610 The Ashanti are just one Akan group, Adinkra is something they adopted from other Akan groups and Kente is Akan and Ewe. The Fante (another Akan) both defended against Ashanti expansions and beat the Portuguese out of Ghana. I was more confused why he said Ashanti and not Akan. But I do appreciate the explanation
@@Tu51ndBl4d3 the Dutch kicked the Portugese out of Ghana not the Fante. Ashanti expansions were blocked by the British who were controlling the groups in their territoty like the Fanti and Ga during the Anglo Ashanti wars.
@@jakemiller9610 Based on deep research from locals, and academic books written by locals and foreign academics about their own history and Portuguese accounts, the Fante expelled the Portuguese and fended off the Ashanti. www.jstor.org/stable/181119?seq=1 . Professor and Researcher Chidumebi Njoku also concludes this point. The Fante, Ga, Ewe were dominant enough before Europeans came and after Europeans came to fend for themelves. Anyway, I am not trying to TH-cam debate, so it's whatever.
The Soninke people are a West African Mandinka ethnic group found in eastern Senegal and its capital Dakar, northwestern Mali and Fouta Djallon in Guinea, The Gambia and southern Mauritania. They speak the Soninke language, also called Maraka language, which is one of the Mandinka languages. Soninke people were the founders of the ancient empire of Ghana. Soninke Surnames in West Africa Cissé, Sylla, Yatabré, Sakho, Soukhouna, Kaba, Niakhaté, Diawara, Sima, Dabo, Tabouré, Touré, Kébé, Fissourou, Fadiga, Bérété, Tounkara, Soumaré, Diakhaba, Daffé, Bathily, Camara, Soumaré, Fofana, Samassa, Wagué, Diagana, Diabira
@@foffofana2120 bro that's not true soninke and mandinka are two totally different tribes I'm I'm soninke from the Gambia. Mandinkas originated from mande people whilst soninke are from wagadu people.
One of my favorite Ethnic groups ever starting from ancient dharr ticchit, to Wagadou empire, all the way through The Songhay empire lovely culture and people.
Thanks for sharing nice video bro back in west Africa again lol . These are the people that founded the empire of Ghana folks nat Hebrews Israelites Israelites hahahah as they claim.
@@saranhuleigo5861 did you read my post bro I said Hebrews Israelites claim they build the empire of Ghana which is wrong.soninke people are the people that build the empire nat Hebrews Israelites as they claim here in America.
@@tedjohnson8319 We are descended from the same people and location as all Mande peoples. We lived in the western Sahara when it was greener, and have gradually moved south as it desertifies. You can research the Tichitt Culture. The talk about Soninke or other Mande peoples coming from Egypt, or Berbers, or whatever else, are just fanciful fabrications.
There is also this thing that people like the Wolof, Mossi, Akan or Yoruba aren't attested in West Africa until the the early medieval (Takrur for example). We should talk about this and I think except the Mande people, many West African cultures originated in the Eastern parts of Africa.
I think by now we are all aware of the tendency to attribute the achievements of African peoples to non- Africans or more favored African people than to the originators. Well, there's also this really sneaky thing that's done with African history, in the media, that isn't done elsewhere (if you're paying attention). But essentially connections are purposefully left unconnected despite ample evidence of a connection. And you maybe able to find an obscure reference every once in a while, but it may take years to track down. The result being African history appearing impossibly recent and disjointed. For example, only recently has Dar Tichett and Dar Walata been connect to the Soninke despite research stretching back over 30 plus years showing the connections between the two. Likewise, The Yoruba aren't often connected to the Nok civilization even though they are one and the same, or rather the Proto-Yoruba and some tribes of the plateau region make up the bulk of the people that populated the central plateau during the Nok civilization. African history abounds with this sort of thing, and it requires you to research many different fields to uncover the connections and truth of it all. It gets mighty expensive.
I read that the Soninke had a history similar to the akans. (That their ancestors has migrated from the Nile valley) plus there must be hundreds of ethnic groups who originally migrated from the Nile valley but settled and intermixed in different parts of the continent
I read that the Soninke had a history similar to the akans. (That their ancestors has migrated from the Nile valley) plus there must be hundreds of ethnic groups who originally migrated from the Nile valley but settled and intermixed in different parts of the continent
@@jlynch7411 The myth that we migrated from Ancient Egypt is just that, a myth, and other groups also have such myths. But we come from the Dhar Tichitt culture and the ancient Green Sahara.
It's in French, but Eric Pollet's ethnographic work on the Soninke is worth reading. Also recommend Abdoulaye Bathily's works but those are also difficult to find
When are you going to do A History of the Somali People, come on everyone knows we are very impactful in Africa especially during the fight against colonialism!
Hes probably working his way from the west to the east and hes probably taking his time doing them,as a AFRICAN American yes I think it's best he start from the west and it gets different in the east big respect to the horn of Africa
Glad to hear you mention the author of tarick Al fettash, Mahmud Kati. He was the son of an exiled cadi from Toledo, Spain, and the princess khadiya b abubakar sila. He inherited his father's manuscript, built and took care of askiya's librery, and his library and family lives on at tombuctu. (Well, not now, due to menace). Use the key words fondo Kati, Mahmud Kati, to learn about this.for a complete history of the Muslim Spaniards who settled at the sonray empire of Sunny Ali Ber, read nuestros nobles parientes. Only Spanish language. Thank you, we fight to let this interesting story be known and for the survival of fondo Kati manuscript collection. Congratulations for your channel
@Home team history, although I appreciate your video, I thought I'd add a few details/clarifications: Wagadu (Ghana empire with its capital "Koumbi Saleh") was the first black empire in the West African region. The actual country Ghana, formally known as Gold Coast, took the name after it became independent from Britain because it symbolised freedom and emancipation. The Ghana empire was known for its gold and attracted many traders from both North Africa (Moors) and the Middle East (Arabs). Following the emperor's conversion to Islam and several mercenary attacks from the north, the Empire declined and saw its generals fleeing and creating alliances with southern regions through which the following empires were born; Sosso, Mali, Songhai... The words "Sere khole", also know as Soninké, was the term given to the emperor and those of his followers who converted to the invaders' religion, Islam, hence the meaning of "Sere khole", "White people". That was also one of the reasons for many defections from his army because it was seen as an act of treason. The Ghana people believed in a serpent God called "Bida" to whom many sacrifices such as gold and women were given. These are fascinating stories and I'm sure there is more that can be added to it.
@@aishaa409 not invaders as the mercenaries that came from North of Africa (which were Muslims too) but to the eyes of those high ranked generals who left because of conversion of the emperor, to them that change on itself was an invasion from those who came first as traders. I'm afraid that the kingdom didn't convert to Islam peacefully and all these events contributed to its decline later on after multiple attacks from not only Africans but also Western forces.
What are your sources for the statements about the meaning of Sere Khole and the rest of what you said about invasions, defections and conversions? And why are you talking about "western" forces in this time period?
@@salemsuwareh1643 For being one and I know my language and story... I studied History and later on graduated in Languages and Modern Literatures. The empire was known from the outside world from what the Arab merchants used to share on their way back home. That brought curiosity to Arab novelists who not only wrote about it but later on shared their stories around the world, mainly in the western world(France, Spain, Portugal... Etc.)
@@Road_Killah The name Sarahule comes from either Saara (Bear a Child) or Saare (Born / Give Birth) with the -a suffix, and Xulle/Hulle (Clear/Pure/White, it doesnt only mean white as is pretended). It basically means Born Pure. Why would we name ourselves something like "white people" (Fatanxulle) or "born white"? that myth is obviously ridiculous.
Interesting. What sources do you reccomend? According the latest research I could find. The Tichitt civilization goes as far back as 2500 BCE. 10 years ago.. scholars believed that that culture began around 1100 BCE. It's fascinating when history gets an update imo.
Are these the same people as the Bissa? I am trying to look for sources to learn Bissa, but cant find any.. I have seen online that the Bissa speak a Mande language but dont speak Mende, and their ancient name is called the Soninke, but Im not sure if they speak Soninke.. would you happen to know what language the Bissa speak?
Maybe I haven't heard you correctly @3:25 but if I did heard you correctly, as a Gambian by birth( born and raised in there) I don't know of neither do I ever heard of any ethnic group called THE YANKAANE in the Gambia and even in Senegal where I have also lived part of my life in for several years, I have never heard of an ethnic or tribal groups of such names. The soninkees I knew in these two countries are THE SARANHULLES a.k.a ( SONINKEES) and THE MANDINKAS a.k.a MANDINGOS. You might need to do a little bit of research on that again, thank you.
@@aishaa409 I will surely do that, thanks for the advice but if I may ask you. Where in the Gambia is the YANKAANE TRIBE found and what is their native language ? Thank you.
@@aishaa409 you still haven't answer my questions, I want to believe that you are just making an empty baseless arguement but however I will leave it at that. PEACE .
I’m here in the Gambia and everyone seems to think I’m serehule (soninke) but being a “African American” I can’t really confirm nor deny these allegations lol
Just a suggestion: but can you please use pictures of the ethnic groups with their traditional clothing on so that other Africans can figure out which part of Africa they are from more easily? Our traditional clothing is an identity marker of sorts
For people saying “my people are Soninke... my people are...” how did you accurately find this out? I would love to find out for myself. I get there’s Ancestry and 23&me but do they specify regions and tribal history?
I am soninke AKA saranhule and I'm proud to be. Thank you for sharing 👏🏿✊🏿👊🏿💯
👍
I live 🇹🇹Trinidad & how do i get the test to know what tribe i came from ?
@@Anisha..Alayna use something called African Ancestry it’s really expensive though
Same👍
gambian sarankule
Soninke, Mandinka, Ashanti, Wolof, Yoruba, Igbo, Hausa, as well as other unmentioned groups were some of the most advanced groupings of the Western Coast Of Africa
Explain Ashanti?
@@Tu51ndBl4d3 the Ashanti (Sub group under Akan) who migrated from the old Ghana Empire have a carving/writing system known as Adinkra similar to the Egyptian Hieroglyphs, they used guerilla warfare against the British which made them fierce during the Anglo-Ashanti wars, they were gold miners,their traditional buildings were unique from the usual huts, they had their own court system, their city "Kumase" was fortified with walls until 1874 when the British raided and burned the city. Their Kente is also popular btw. Thats what i know.
@@jakemiller9610 The Ashanti are just one Akan group, Adinkra is something they adopted from other Akan groups and Kente is Akan and Ewe. The Fante (another Akan) both defended against Ashanti expansions and beat the Portuguese out of Ghana. I was more confused why he said Ashanti and not Akan. But I do appreciate the explanation
@@Tu51ndBl4d3 the Dutch kicked the Portugese out of Ghana not the Fante. Ashanti expansions were blocked by the British who were controlling the groups in their territoty like the Fanti and Ga during the Anglo Ashanti wars.
@@jakemiller9610 Based on deep research from locals, and academic books written by locals and foreign academics about their own history and Portuguese accounts, the Fante expelled the Portuguese and fended off the Ashanti. www.jstor.org/stable/181119?seq=1 . Professor and Researcher Chidumebi Njoku also concludes this point. The Fante, Ga, Ewe were dominant enough before Europeans came and after Europeans came to fend for themelves.
Anyway, I am not trying to TH-cam debate, so it's whatever.
I’m a Soninke and this was a great video thanks✌🏿
What dailect you speak
@Wingchunspecialist source?
Soninkara finally on the map , THANK YOU Home team ✊🏾✊🏾✊🏾✊🏾✊🏾✊🏾
@Soninke Imperial Dynasty the ghanan empire is fairly well known
Alhamdulillah we always been we believe in Ya Allah SWT
The Soninke people are a West African Mandinka ethnic group found in eastern Senegal and its capital Dakar, northwestern Mali and Fouta Djallon in Guinea, The Gambia and southern Mauritania. They speak the Soninke language, also called Maraka language, which is one of the Mandinka languages. Soninke people were the founders of the ancient empire of Ghana.
Soninke Surnames in West Africa
Cissé, Sylla, Yatabré, Sakho, Soukhouna, Kaba, Niakhaté, Diawara, Sima, Dabo, Tabouré, Touré, Kébé, Fissourou, Fadiga, Bérété, Tounkara, Soumaré, Diakhaba, Daffé, Bathily, Camara, Soumaré, Fofana, Samassa, Wagué, Diagana, Diabira
My cousin last name is camara wow.
Quick question. The mandika also bear name like toure. What’s the big difference between soninke and mandinka.
@@adeyemiadebayo9952 there’s no difference between the two same family lineage.
@@foffofana2120 bro that's not true soninke and mandinka are two totally different tribes I'm I'm soninke from the Gambia. Mandinkas originated from mande people whilst soninke are from wagadu people.
Moussa also.
I’m a proud Soninke from Gambia🇬🇲 but my people came from Mali🇲🇱
We all did. From southern mauritania and Mali.
@@Five2_ yeah most Gambian Soninkes came from Mali in the late 1800d
1800s*
@@aishaa409 yeah.
@Wingchunspecialist Can you show me the evidence please?
my people soninke 🤗❤✊🏾
As a gambian soninke thank you for sharing gratitude.
Gassire’s lute is way too underrated imho. It needs more love honestly.
Sarakolé from Ivory coast / Côte d'ivoire here. Yay!
Do a book recommendation video
One of my favorite Ethnic groups ever starting from ancient dharr ticchit, to Wagadou empire, all the way through The Songhay empire lovely culture and people.
Amazing tribes and history coming from west Africa
The Soninke are a great people, I have a lot of Soninke friends.
Matondo.
Thankyou for sharing about my culture and my history , you are appreciated 🙏🏾
It's been a long time since you've done an 'A History Of The -insert African ethnic group- People' video.
Nice!
I’m Soninke and I’m proud of it ❤💯
We called them Sarahulle in senegambia area. Good video.
Thanks for sharing nice video bro back in west Africa again lol . These are the people that founded the empire of Ghana folks nat Hebrews Israelites Israelites hahahah as they claim.
Bro I am soninke and I have never heard of soninke being Israelites, we are originate from Ghana empire then later moved to Mali empire
@@saranhuleigo5861 did you read my post bro I said Hebrews Israelites claim they build the empire of Ghana which is wrong.soninke people are the people that build the empire nat Hebrews Israelites as they claim here in America.
@@leboyemichael4733 sorry bro I misread your comment 🤦🏿♂️
So where did they come from...before 700 A.D. tho?
@@tedjohnson8319 We are descended from the same people and location as all Mande peoples. We lived in the western Sahara when it was greener, and have gradually moved south as it desertifies. You can research the Tichitt Culture. The talk about Soninke or other Mande peoples coming from Egypt, or Berbers, or whatever else, are just fanciful fabrications.
I am Soninke and your story match well
I'm a fulani but my wife is soninke
There is also this thing that people like the Wolof, Mossi, Akan or Yoruba aren't attested in West Africa until the the early medieval (Takrur for example). We should talk about this and I think except the Mande people, many West African cultures originated in the Eastern parts of Africa.
I think by now we are all aware of the tendency to attribute the achievements of African peoples to non- Africans or more favored African people than to the originators.
Well, there's also this really sneaky thing that's done with African history, in the media, that isn't done elsewhere (if you're paying attention). But essentially connections are purposefully left unconnected despite ample evidence of a connection. And you maybe able to find an obscure reference every once in a while, but it may take years to track down. The result being African history appearing impossibly recent and disjointed.
For example, only recently has Dar Tichett and Dar Walata been connect to the Soninke despite research stretching back over 30 plus years showing the connections between the two. Likewise, The Yoruba aren't often connected to the Nok civilization even though they are one and the same, or rather the Proto-Yoruba and some tribes of the plateau region make up the bulk of the people that populated the central plateau during the Nok civilization.
African history abounds with this sort of thing, and it requires you to research many different fields to uncover the connections and truth of it all. It gets mighty expensive.
@@ladybluelotus You put that perfectly
I read that the Soninke had a history similar to the akans. (That their ancestors has migrated from the Nile valley) plus there must be hundreds of ethnic groups who originally migrated from the Nile valley but settled and intermixed in different parts of the continent
I read that the Soninke had a history similar to the akans. (That their ancestors has migrated from the Nile valley) plus there must be hundreds of ethnic groups who originally migrated from the Nile valley but settled and intermixed in different parts of the continent
@@jlynch7411 The myth that we migrated from Ancient Egypt is just that, a myth, and other groups also have such myths. But we come from the Dhar Tichitt culture and the ancient Green Sahara.
Proud to be sonike From The Gambia 🇬🇲
I am a soninke too . Thanks bro 🎉
It's in French, but Eric Pollet's ethnographic work on the Soninke is worth reading. Also recommend Abdoulaye Bathily's works but those are also difficult to find
In general: original indigenous African spirituality is all about aligning with and living your unique purpose
Soninke fierté 🇲🇷
@HomeTeam
Could you do a video on the populations of these west african cities back then?
When are you going to do A History of the Somali People, come on everyone knows we are very impactful in Africa especially during the fight against colonialism!
He focuses mostly on west African and central African cultures due to their direct relationship with the diaspora.
Hes probably working his way from the west to the east and hes probably taking his time doing them,as a AFRICAN American yes I think it's best he start from the west and it gets different in the east big respect to the horn of Africa
@@realdeal8303 African americans are americans, not africans, unless your parents or grandparents just migrated from thefe
Does real job & I'm proud Soninke living in Ghana. Thanks very much.
Are their Soninke villages is Ghana?
They’re Soninkes in Ghana?
Glad to hear you mention the author of tarick Al fettash, Mahmud Kati. He was the son of an exiled cadi from Toledo, Spain, and the princess khadiya b abubakar sila. He inherited his father's manuscript, built and took care of askiya's librery, and his library and family lives on at tombuctu. (Well, not now, due to menace). Use the key words fondo Kati, Mahmud Kati, to learn about this.for a complete history of the Muslim Spaniards who settled at the sonray empire of Sunny Ali Ber, read nuestros nobles parientes. Only Spanish language. Thank you, we fight to let this interesting story be known and for the survival of fondo Kati manuscript collection. Congratulations for your channel
feels good to be Soninke... If you know, walahi, you know!
i'm pround to be a soninke
Hopefully, this video and mines have made you proud.
I really wish we had more stories of Soninke/Bozo mythology btw.
@Home team history, although I appreciate your video, I thought I'd add a few details/clarifications: Wagadu (Ghana empire with its capital "Koumbi Saleh") was the first black empire in the West African region. The actual country Ghana, formally known as Gold Coast, took the name after it became independent from Britain because it symbolised freedom and emancipation.
The Ghana empire was known for its gold and attracted many traders from both North Africa (Moors) and the Middle East (Arabs).
Following the emperor's conversion to Islam and several mercenary attacks from the north, the Empire declined and saw its generals fleeing and creating alliances with southern regions through which the following empires were born; Sosso, Mali, Songhai...
The words "Sere khole", also know as Soninké, was the term given to the emperor and those of his followers who converted to the invaders' religion, Islam, hence the meaning of "Sere khole", "White people". That was also one of the reasons for many defections from his army because it was seen as an act of treason.
The Ghana people believed in a serpent God called "Bida" to whom many sacrifices such as gold and women were given.
These are fascinating stories and I'm sure there is more that can be added to it.
It’s not the invaders religion we converted to Islam before the North Africans invasion
@@aishaa409 not invaders as the mercenaries that came from North of Africa (which were Muslims too) but to the eyes of those high ranked generals who left because of conversion of the emperor, to them that change on itself was an invasion from those who came first as traders. I'm afraid that the kingdom didn't convert to Islam peacefully and all these events contributed to its decline later on after multiple attacks from not only Africans but also Western forces.
What are your sources for the statements about the meaning of Sere Khole and the rest of what you said about invasions, defections and conversions? And why are you talking about "western" forces in this time period?
@@salemsuwareh1643 For being one and I know my language and story...
I studied History and later on graduated in Languages and Modern Literatures.
The empire was known from the outside world from what the Arab merchants used to share on their way back home. That brought curiosity to Arab novelists who not only wrote about it but later on shared their stories around the world, mainly in the western world(France, Spain, Portugal... Etc.)
@@Road_Killah The name Sarahule comes from either Saara (Bear a Child) or Saare (Born / Give Birth) with the -a suffix, and Xulle/Hulle (Clear/Pure/White, it doesnt only mean white as is pretended). It basically means Born Pure. Why would we name ourselves something like "white people" (Fatanxulle) or "born white"? that myth is obviously ridiculous.
I recommend you do thomas fuller next
Edit: Very little coverage so far. Wishing you a good new year💕
Once i get some money man ima join the patreon
thank you
Thanks very much sir
Are Soninke and Bambara people related???
Proud to be a soninke(sarahule)
Sarahule is soninke Word meaning White People
I like Soninke people
Proud soninke from Mali.
Soninke boys 🇸🇳🇸🇳🇸🇳
Thanks for sharing
Tichitt Culture actually starts around 4000BC.......
Interesting. What sources do you reccomend?
According the latest research I could find. The Tichitt civilization goes as far back as 2500 BCE.
10 years ago.. scholars believed that that culture began around 1100 BCE.
It's fascinating when history gets an update imo.
🙏🌍
I’m soninke ❤️I’m proud to be sarahule
Learning at each episodes 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽⚡️⚡️⚡️
Can you do the tribes of Nuba Mountains in Sudan?
one love soninkara
You can do a video on « manjack » people ?
Are these the same people as the Bissa? I am trying to look for sources to learn Bissa, but cant find any.. I have seen online that the Bissa speak a Mande language but dont speak Mende, and their ancient name is called the Soninke, but Im not sure if they speak Soninke.. would you happen to know what language the Bissa speak?
Maybe I haven't heard you correctly @3:25 but if I did heard you correctly, as a Gambian by birth( born and raised in there) I don't know of neither do I ever heard of any ethnic group called THE YANKAANE in the Gambia and even in Senegal where I have also lived part of my life in for several years, I have never heard of an ethnic or tribal groups of such names. The soninkees I knew in these two countries are THE SARANHULLES a.k.a ( SONINKEES) and THE MANDINKAS a.k.a MANDINGOS.
You might need to do a little bit of research on that again, thank you.
No you need to do the research just because you never heard of them doesn’t mean they don’t exist
@@aishaa409 I will surely do that, thanks for the advice but if I may ask you. Where in the Gambia is the YANKAANE TRIBE found and what is their native language ?
Thank you.
@@iam_me1269 th-cam.com/video/n2yX3AO2V2s/w-d-xo.html these are the only tribes I know about I’m Soninke by the way
@@aishaa409 you still haven't answer my questions, I want to believe that you are just making an empty baseless arguement but however I will leave it at that. PEACE .
@@iam_me1269 I literally gave you a link on tribes found in Gambia and when did I say I was trying to argue with you?
I’m here in the Gambia and everyone seems to think I’m serehule (soninke) but being a “African American” I can’t really confirm nor deny these allegations lol
Just a suggestion: but can you please use pictures of the ethnic groups with their traditional clothing on so that other Africans can figure out which part of Africa they are from more easily? Our traditional clothing is an identity marker of sorts
Some of the pictures used in this video are from the soninke festival in 2019 in Dakar.
@@diawaraoussey9091 I meant the thumbnails
I wonder if they are the people Nettie was referring to in The Color Purple...? 🤔
What books can i get to read on african history & research🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾I will like to know what tribe i came from🙌🏾🙌🏾😩
When We Ruled by Robin Walker. It's about 20 chapters. My 15 yr. old is presently reading it for AAH class.
They were like the Kemet of West Africa.
Better than kemet
@@djinnjax3274 Both are cool, but West Africa is very interesting.
Does anyone have books that can help decolonize my mind?
@A O ty
Restoring the African Mind - Dwayne Omowale
When We Ruled - Robin Walker
You're welcome, Fam
Bonjour je suis française cest pour savoir si vous pouvez faire une traduction en français car nombreux d'entre nous ne comprennent pas merci
What about wangara ?
SHALOM Young King 🥁🥁🥁
I Trust you will continue to strengthen us by continuing with the lessons of knowledge, again YAH'S Blessings upon you 🥁🥁🥁🦋
I read that the Bissa people of Burkina Faso were orginially known as Sonike, Is that true?
For people saying “my people are Soninke... my people are...” how did you accurately find this out? I would love to find out for myself. I get there’s Ancestry and 23&me but do they specify regions and tribal history?
Dont buy Ancestry and 23&me it ain't good for us. I'd save up and buy African Ancestry.
I'd like to find out about the Gullah geechi people's and their connection with the motherland 🌍
thanks am so soninkeh fro the gambia
SONNIE GIZZIE-SORSOR
Before wagadou we started kemet t
🏁🖖🏿💪🏿
Im soninke
Israelites
Bissa burkina faso original name is Soninke
I have 2.4% west Africa and its all soninke lol 😆 😂 I'm from north Ethiopia
It’s clear that you don’t know much about Soninke people.
There's Marka or Merka in Somalia. Wonder if there's ancient connection.
really woow
@@adria8874 yes!
Highly doubt they’re related.
Also if you have any info how did those people end up there?
Bur-ki-no Faso...not Bur- ki- nee my brotha. Co-di- vwah...not Cote- di- vore...good job otherwise
I heard soninke and malinke were mutually intelligible languages
Not really, some words are the same though
Yeah we related,I’m mandinka but some words are same also almost our surnames the same
@Fatumata Kamara a lot of Soninkes would disagree with that. Most would say they originated from a different place
@Fatumata Kamara are you mandinka?
Yes, we're related, I speak both languages, but I am a Soninke.
Bro of all the things we’ve done this is what you reached how can you forgetting about Mansa Musa the richest man on earth and also the real lion king
Tell me some Soninke male names, and meanings if you know them. I know one but not it meaning. Diacrao
Dusty bantus
soninke aren't bantus, they're apart of the mande group
Sarahule meaning in soninke language White People
Sare People hule White
Sarahule White People