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Religion / Re: Why Is There So Much Hate For Islam ? by Baaballiyo(m): 4:50pm On May 20, 2016 |
JackBizzle: Well to u it may seems selfish and ridiculous but that is the sure way to protect the faith of our women, take it or leave it. As for numbers we did not pride ourselves in size and numbers but in the doggedness of our faith which by far surpasses that of all other religions. 2 Likes |
Culture / Re: Arewacin Maza Da Mata by Baaballiyo(m): 12:14am On May 20, 2016 |
Wa alaykumusalaamu |
Religion / Re: Why Is There So Much Hate For Islam ? by Baaballiyo(m): 12:00am On May 20, 2016 |
Lol, these Christians and atheist kept saying the Quran encourage violence and hadith also encourage it, pls give us a quote, or a reference to the specific hadith or verse so that we can dissect it. Stop giving blank references or saying hearsays. 2 Likes |
Religion / Re: Why Is There So Much Hate For Islam ? by Baaballiyo(m): 11:52pm On May 19, 2016 |
JackBizzle: The Quran did that to protect our women, bc by tradition a woman when married leave her family to and go live with her husband, so if allowed the husband and his family may succeed in removing her from Islam and if she refused she may face certain challenges in her matrimonial home. As for Muslim men allowed to marry non Muslim it is true, bc Islam always want to bring people to its fold and discourage those within it from moving out. To you it may look weird or confusing. 2 Likes |
Religion / Re: Why Is There So Much Hate For Islam ? by Baaballiyo(m): 11:41pm On May 19, 2016 |
annunaki2: Jst tell us 9 out of the 109. |
Religion / Re: Why Is There So Much Hate For Islam ? by Baaballiyo(m): 11:32pm On May 19, 2016 |
UyiIredia: Christians have not been violent in recent times bc they are not pressed by anyone, like Islam is been pressed today. |
Culture / Re: A Fulani Invention, Popularised By Hausa Merchants ; Adopted By West Africans. by Baaballiyo(m): 5:46pm On May 17, 2016 |
Here's a 16th century depiction of the Moors. The Moor ( Moorish Moors North Africa ) - Various Styles of Clothing 16th Century Francois Desprez 1562 woodcut published by: Richard Breton ( 1524-1571 ) France French Paris.
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Culture / Re: A Fulani Invention, Popularised By Hausa Merchants ; Adopted By West Africans. by Baaballiyo(m): 5:33pm On May 17, 2016 |
curi00: You might say that, " the first designers of the Boubou draw their inspiration from the Moorish or North Africans' mode of dressing" that would have been more plausible. But to say the boubou was brought by them ? Nay. The moors and other North Africans mostly use outer garments classified as either Cloaks or Tunics. While the Cloak is a sleeveless overgarment that hangs loosely from the shoulders the tunic is a loose garment, typically sleeveless and reaching to/beyond the knees. And of all the tunics worn by the North Africans the Isawiyya tunic is the one similar in appearance to the boubou. In that it is simple, wide and consist of a hole in the center for the head and one at each side for the arms, made of striped wool and worn by men. |
Politics / Re: UK Warn Buhari:Using Military Confrontation In Niger Delta Could End In disaster by Baaballiyo(m): 10:47am On May 16, 2016 |
Omooba77: |
Politics / Re: UK Warn Buhari:Using Military Confrontation In Niger Delta Could End In disaster by Baaballiyo(m): 10:46am On May 16, 2016 |
Omooba77:Not according to Minister of state for petroleum resources. |
Politics / Re: UK Warn Buhari:Using Military Confrontation In Niger Delta Could End In disaster by Baaballiyo(m): 10:45am On May 16, 2016 |
Omooba77:According to ... ? |
Politics / Re: UK Warn Buhari:Using Military Confrontation In Niger Delta Could End In disaster by Baaballiyo(m): 10:44pm On May 15, 2016 |
I am happy my country is gradually diversifying to other sectors, though Lagos has started producing and the North will follow suit in the near future, in the next 5 five years we shall abandon their oil and left them to their schemes and their environment which they polluted themselves. through their vandalism acts. |
Politics / Re: FG Releases N350b For Capital Projects: See The Breakdown by Baaballiyo(m): 11:06pm On May 14, 2016 |
That's great with Gombe-Numan-Yola fixed this year, we hope next year will capture Numan-Jalingo road, bc this road is the worse road I ever drove upon can't drive pass 80km/h when travelling upon it. 10 Likes 1 Share |
Culture / Re: A Fulani Invention, Popularised By Hausa Merchants ; Adopted By West Africans. by Baaballiyo(m): 8:44pm On May 13, 2016 |
VomeSchakleton: Gaskiya kam, as you said "no offense intended" I agree with you. 4 Likes |
Culture / Re: A Fulani Invention, Popularised By Hausa Merchants ; Adopted By West Africans. by Baaballiyo(m): 5:32pm On May 13, 2016 |
VomeSchakleton: I never saw a generous and honest Race like our Hausa people especially the "Talakawa" very humble, honest and accommodating, as you earlier stated the aso oke head tie ( Gwaggwaro ) is widely used by us and you would not find any Hausa person claiming it's of Hausa Origin, bc almost everyone knows it of Yoruba origin, infact here in Kano most brides and her friends usually visit the "Sabon gari" market to have their Gwaggwaro tied by Yoruba women for about N2000 and above. 4 Likes |
Culture / Re: A Fulani Invention, Popularised By Hausa Merchants ; Adopted By West Africans. by Baaballiyo(m): 12:07pm On May 13, 2016 |
banku: In this picture Awolowo is wearing a completely sewn Northern Agbada, looking at the embroidery it's either from Kano or Zaria. The embroidery was hand made and it's called " Kwado da Linzami" . 3 Likes
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Culture / Re: A Fulani Invention, Popularised By Hausa Merchants ; Adopted By West Africans. by Baaballiyo(m): 11:53am On May 13, 2016 |
VomeSchakleton: Yeah that's right, but the Tukulors are Fulani they are only different from main stream Fulani basically because they have a mix-blood, and they speak only the Fulbe language. If you read to the end of the "screen cut" you posted you will understand that. Besides the Torodbe movement ( which is the first Islamic movement in West Africa ) was only concerned with Islam not race or ethnicity that's why their actions gave rise a Tukulor population. Here is an excerpt from Wikipedia on Torodbe: Organization The Torodbe at first recruited members from all levels of Sūdānī society, particularly the poorer people. [5] Torodbe clerics included people whose origin was Fula , Wolof , Mande , Hausa and Berber . However, they spoke the Fula language , married into Fulbe families, and became the Fulbe scholarly caste. [6] As with the Zawaya and Mandé clerisies, the early Torodbe clerics were looked down upon by the warrior groups in their societies, which usually had little interest in Islam. [7] The Torodbe originally lived on charity, as shown by sayings such as "the Torodo is a beggar" and "if the calabash did not exist, the Torodo would not survive". [8] The term Torodo is derived from tooraade, meaning "to ask for alms." The Torodbe lived in settled communities and would not follow any caste-based trade such as being fishermen, smiths, weavers or tanners.[2] The jihads launched by the Torodbe leaders were in response to declines in Islamic practices coupled with oppression by the ruling classes. They aimed to eliminate relics of traditional religious beliefs, and to elevate Islam from a personal belief into the law of the land, creating theocratic states. 1 Like |
Culture / Re: A Fulani Invention, Popularised By Hausa Merchants ; Adopted By West Africans. by Baaballiyo(m): 12:24am On May 13, 2016 |
VomeSchakleton: Note: From the screen cut you posted, The "Torodbe" are referred to as "Tukulor" by some writers. About the songhais there is a controversy as to wether or not the Songhais had ever invaded Hausaland, bc there is no any documented History written or verbal to support that assertion which was only made by the traveler Leo Africanus. Here is an excerpts from H.A.S. Johnston's "The Fulani Empire of Sokoto " regarding this controversy. LEO AFRICANUS AND THE SONGHAI INVERSION OF HAUSALAND " Leo's credibility as a witness is sometimes questioned because his account of his African travels was written many years after the event and because his famous mistake about the direction of the Niger's flow showed how deep into error he could fall. For the Songhai annexation of Agades there is independent evidence, but the supposed invasion of Hausaland in A.D. 1513 rests almost entirely on his evidence. Most historians have accepted it, but some have remained sceptical and have pointed out that The Kano Chronicle makes no mention of the invasion. This is perfectly true, but the Chronicle does state (Palmer, p. 112) that the Sultan of Bornu brought an army against the city in the time of Abdullahi (A.D. 1499-1509) who was compelled to go out and humble himself. As the slight discrepancy in dates is within the tolerance of historical error, this may well be a garbled account of the Songhai invasion. On balance, this explanation certainly seems more probable than the alternative theory that Leo's account of the Songhai invasion, which goes into some detail, was all an invention." As for me in all my research and digging I never came across the mention of songhai inversion of Kano or any other Hausa state. 2 Likes |
Culture / Re: A Fulani Invention, Popularised By Hausa Merchants ; Adopted By West Africans. by Baaballiyo(m): 12:34am On May 12, 2016 |
gisthit:Gratitude for the compliment. |
Culture / A Fulani Invention, Popularised By Hausa Merchants ; Adopted By West Africans. by Baaballiyo(m): 12:25am On May 12, 2016 |
A FULANI DESIGN, POPULARISED BY HAUSA MERCHANTS AND ADOPTED BY WEST AFRICANS. A fashionable male traditional attire (clothing) that is symbolic to west Africa, its origin is west African, sewn and worn by flamboyant west Africans especially the Rich, the people of power, the royalty, the clerics and even the not so rich. This traditional dress is called "Boubou" by the Francophone west Africans and "Gown" by their Anglophone counterparts. The Hausa call it " Babbar riga" , the Yoruba call it "Agbada", "Gmajekura" by the Kanuri," "Mbubb" by the Wolofs of Senegal, "Gandora " by the Tuaregs and."Linshi-manga" by the Fulani. Despite the popularity of this beautiful traditional attire, most of us are oblivious of the origin of this symbolic West African clothing. Many would be surprised to know that this clothing originated from the semi-sedentary Fulani cleric clan called "Torodbe" of the Fulani Takrur Empire ( Later Fuuta tooro in present day Senegal) of the 8th-12th century B.C. The use of this attire become widespread throughout west Africa primarily due to the migration of the semi-nomadic Fulani clerics and secondarily by the merchant class of the Hausa people ( to a large extent ) and the "Dyula" ( who are a mandingo merchant clan of the Mali Empire) to a lesser extent. Historically, this clothing has an Islamic identity because initially, it use was limited to the Islamized sections of west Africa. But gradually with the increase in trade and interaction between different parts of west Africa it's usage gained wide acceptance. Today this traditional dress has broken the Islamic barrier, in that its usage is no more restricted to the Islamic population of west Africa, and has become widespread across the length and breath of west Africa irrespective of religion or ethnicity. The "Linshi-manga" has become popular to the extent that the world of fashion consider it as a traditional symbol/identity of west Africans. In Nigeria it is the most popular and most widely worn traditional outfit adorn by almost all Nigerian religions, tribes and ethnicities ( with the exception of the Niger-deltans ). The "Babbar-riga" is very common among the Hausa population and it is worn as a symbol of power and wealth among most Southern (Nigerian) tribes especially amongst their elites. Historically it was worn by Yoruba chiefs like Chief Obafemi Awolowo and Chief Samuel Ladoke Akintola, Chief Olusegun Aremu Obasanjo love this attire alot. Amongst the Ibo chiefs, Chief Dr. Nnamdi Azikiwe was a typical adorner of this beautiful gown. It is beautiful, It is fashionable, It is delightful to behold. Proudly West African. 2 Likes 1 Share
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Culture / Re: The Culture Lounge by Baaballiyo(m): 11:14pm On May 07, 2016 |
Ajuran: So you are the infamous Ajuran ?? |
Phones / Re: MTN Introduces Cheaper Data Bundles by Baaballiyo(m): 7:38pm On May 06, 2016 |
Well I used the 100mb daily plan but I feel cheated its almost equal to the previous 50mb. Next time I will use a Data counter and see what is the actual value. 1 Like 1 Share |
Culture / Re: The Reasons Fulani Herdsmen Are Powerful by Baaballiyo(m): 6:06pm On May 06, 2016 |
absoluteSuccess: You may never heard any news about Fulani that is not bloody, because the bigots are those that feed you with the stories, in every conflict with Fulanis never was a time that they are the ones that drew the first blood. Even on this forum have you ever seen/heard any Fulani that create a thread to demean or spread hatred on any person or ethnicity ? But how many were created against them ? Even the ones that are created to show their virtues are done in such a way that many will see them as villains, e.g. like this thread. When people put pressure on us what do you expect us to do ? To submit ? Nay we hit back and hit hard. 1 Like |
Phones / Re: This Phone Has 6GB Ram, 6000mah, 256GB Storage Space With Android 7.0 by Baaballiyo(m): 11:05pm On May 04, 2016 |
6000mAh battery, that's a massive power storage, and what about the processor how many will it have ? |
Sports / Re: Rashidi Yekini Memorial – FIFA Remembers Him by Baaballiyo(m): 6:41pm On May 04, 2016 |
A true striker the like of which Nigeria is yet to see. |
Culture / Re: The Reasons Fulani Herdsmen Are Powerful by Baaballiyo(m): 8:24pm On May 03, 2016 |
macof: So now what is the latest myth about the origin of Yoruba. I agree with you about Ijaw and Edo and the rest you mentioned. Even the Ibos I believe them to be indigenous untill I saw them on many occasions trying to link themselves to Jews. As for the Yorubas am not sure. 1 Like |
Politics / Re: What You May Not Know About Alhaji (sir) Ahmadu Bello, The Sardauna Of Sokoto. by Baaballiyo(m): 6:30pm On May 03, 2016 |
Suurulere: He was humble to the poor and intimidating to the rich and powerful. " Sai baka nan Maza suka kuri suce Maza ne, in ka taho uban ajiya kowa bai motsawa" In the words of one of the prominent Hausa singers ( Dankwairo ). Meaning "only in your absence men boost to say they are men, but the moment you arrive everyone of them bow before you" |
Politics / Re: What You May Not Know About Alhaji (sir) Ahmadu Bello, The Sardauna Of Sokoto. by Baaballiyo(m): 6:17pm On May 03, 2016 |
mrvitalis: Zik was the one with the lower IQ amongst them, no wonder the North and Southwest were more United than the southeast. |
Politics / Re: What You May Not Know About Alhaji (sir) Ahmadu Bello, The Sardauna Of Sokoto. by Baaballiyo(m): 6:13pm On May 03, 2016 |
juniorportland: And Awo was also a tribal bigot and love the Ibos right ? by the way am Hausa fulani. |
Romance / Re: Can You Cope With No Sex Relationship Till Marriage? by Baaballiyo(m): 1:29pm On May 03, 2016 |
KOYINSTEL: The Quran also preached thesame abstinence. 2 Likes |
Culture / Re: The Life And Times Of Emir Argungu Yakubu Nabame [c.1815-1854] by Baaballiyo(m): 12:31pm On May 03, 2016 |
The kebbawa were the most fierce of the Hausa die hards, though their Kingdom was reduced to a fraction of what it used to be, yet they where the only ones capable of retaining their independence among the Hausa state albeit with much casualties and under development, cause while other conquered Hausa states where prospering Kebbi was immersed in it's battle for indepence. Kudos @Gorkosusaay, I see you know about the inns and outs of the Sokoto Empire, more than many of our Hausa and Fulani. More wisdom to your breast. 1 Like |
Culture / Re: The Reasons Fulani Herdsmen Are Powerful by Baaballiyo(m): 8:35pm On May 02, 2016 |
jhasper: Its a historical fact you stated, but " above-the-law posture" ? No that's not it. |
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