Ababda's Posts
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dblock:thank you for the addition dblock, i want to include the tribes in New Guinea as well, especially the tribes in the highland area and port moreby as well. |
clemcykul:Hi, Clemcykul as far as these people being mix, i seriously doubt it, because most of the mulattos i have seen in Africa and other parts of the world don't display the same blondism like Melanesians or Aboringines from Australia. Therefore, i consider these people to be a distinct group altogether. |
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b2DlCcdEyoc&feature=player_embedded This video is a love letter to the people of South Sudan from the people of North Sudan, we wish our southern neighbors all the luck and hopefully they will be a prosperous nation. From the people of Northern Sudan. |
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b2DlCcdEyoc&feature=player_embedded We from the North wish them all the luck and hope they prosper in their new nation. viva South Sudan |
cap28:Unforunately, I have never heard of her. |
pleep:You were probably thinking about the people in the Nuba mountains in South Kordofans which borders southern sudan today. They are called nuba, and most of them look like this lady. http://i.images.cdn.fotopedia.com/flickr-3082066125-hd/People_around_the_World/Arab_States/Sudan/Nuba/Nuba_peoples-Logol_people-hd-4.jpg |
pleep:This is the young people in Northern Sudan Today, whichi is not much different from western kids nowadays. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-CwUYekLRDM https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YzH_YUpW0pM&feature=related |
pleep:Indeed, among the Ja'alin in the villiages or country side that is normal procedures. It is usually the family of the groom and not the groom himself that take the lash and prove their family valor and bravery to the brides family. It is rather symbolic. However the younger generation in the cities don't abide by age old customs, and if a foreigner marries a person of the ethnic group mentioned, they are not required to follow Ja'alin traditions, since they are not Ja'alin. |
@Pleep Self hating North Sudanese women often get with Chinese contruction workers so they can have lighter skinned children[i][/i] As a Northern Sudanese women, where did you get that information? The cultural gap between the two groups is so large that such relationships is nearly impossible, and you have to factor in the religion angle to this as well. As far as fair skinn people within Northern Sudan we definitely have plenty of those kinds of people, and some is mistaken for other nationalities. If a Northern Sudan marry someone from the outside it is normally someone from another arabic speaking country, due to cultural similarities.If a Chinese man marry a Northern Sudanese women, he would have to go through this, this is the Ja'alin tribe which is one of the largest group in the north. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=duTaW4Wb2v0&feature=player_embedded lol |
indeed the fulani is a very diverse group of people, here is a few fulanis from this kanuri website. http://www.kanuri.net/kanuri_and_their_neighbours2.php?aID=232&cID= website above
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k.o.n.y:Now you are starting to sound really silly. Yes some Sudanese is influence by other forms of music, but do you think the whole society dance in the same drum, and there is not one Sudanese culture, because Sudan is extremely diverse, you see every African group within her border in abundance. Also, to let you know the artist is from Southern Sudan, which is its own separate country now. Just to remind you, I am from the North. |
It depends on the culture of Africans, and you must remember language plays a important role. People in my region do listen to some american music, but we also listen to our own musican, Ethiopians music, as well as Egypt. For me, I am more traditional and starting to get into my own Sudanese music. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yoJ7li-7Zwo&feature=related https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NZZtSTXz1PE&feature=related https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mb19MFctgUs&feature=channel_video_title We have our own culture my friend. However i am from the other side of the African continent. |
Sorry to bust your bubble, we in the nile valley hardly think of your people, No offense. |
Re: Igbo Art (Nka Igbo) « #49 on: March 26, 2011, 12:24 AM » -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- IKENGA The Ikenga may be nothing more than the ancient Egyptian god Khenmu KHENMU Other Names: Chem, Kemu, Khem, Khnum Patron of: the creation of people and animals. Appearance: a man with the head of a ram. Description: Khenmu formed a triad with Anuket and Satis, and was possibly a Nubian god originally. The worship of Khenmu dates to the earliest of times in Egypt, the Unas Pyramid Text indicates that his cult was already old when that ancient document was written. Called "the Great Potter," Khenmu was the creator of people. He sculpted them out of clay from the Nile, held them up so that Ra could shine his life-giving rays upon them, and then placed them in the womb. His wife was the lioness-goddess Menhit, and their son was Hike. Originally a primal force deity of creation like Ptah, his role was later modified to fit him into the pantheon of the state religion. Worship: Worshipped throughout Nubia and Egypt, his cult centers were Elephantine, Sunnu, Abu, and Semnut. I think Jen33 assessement is correct that deity the igbos worshiped did came from the nile valley. Overall, the art being displayed on this trend is excellient. |


The cultural gap between the two groups is so large that such relationships is nearly impossible, and you have to factor in the religion angle to this as well. As far as fair skinn people within Northern Sudan we definitely have plenty of those kinds of people, and some is mistaken for other nationalities. If a Northern Sudan marry someone from the outside it is normally someone from another arabic speaking country, due to cultural similarities.