1:48

Ethnic Fulani People
Ethnic Fulani People
The Fulani are a heterogeneous group due to the absorption of non-Fulanis into their culture and intermixing. This video intends to present some of the purer members of the Ethnic group. They are also known as the Fellata in Sudan and Teckruri in the Horn of Africa.
15:30

The Fulani-Peul-Fulbe-الفولاني people
The Fulani-Peul-Fulbe-الفولاني people
The Fulani people of West, North, Central and Eastern Africa.
4:41

Lisa Rohrick - The Fulani People Group, West Africa
Lisa Rohrick - The Fulani People Group, West Africa
6:38

West African Fulbe
West African Fulbe
This is a video, a collection of pictures of my Fulani people from all over the West Africa Please enjoy and have respect.
2:29

Pulaku - the Fulani photo project
Pulaku - the Fulani photo project
The Pulaku Project is a documentary endeavor, sharing an insight into one of Africa's least understood ethnicities. Fulani Guida Belco and American Christoph Herby will traverse West Africa by motorcycle, staying in Fulani camps along the way. Documentary vignettes will merge photography with ambient sound and video to tell the stories of the Fulani people as they face a diminishing frontier for survival. The Pulaku Project gives voice to a people facing tremendous pressures of climate change and political forces. www.pulaku.com
1:07

Fulani at their well, Niger West Africa - March 2006
Fulani at their well, Niger West Africa - March 2006
Drawing water the old tried and true way, by hand. No modern inventions here, other than the 40 year old cement well itself. Every day these Fulani people pull water from the well for themselves and their cattle and flocks. Younger people do most of the work as the older ones have arthritis.
2:41

Information on the Fulani Tribe | Africa Imports
Information on the Fulani Tribe | Africa Imports
www.africaimports.com The Fulani People are most notable for there brilliant jewelry and focus on beauty. Come inside to see more of their jewelry http
0:24

Our Fulani people
Our Fulani people
Visiting fulani people in their locally made bush homes in West Africa
3:39

Fulani and others of Nigeria, please read the discription
Fulani and others of Nigeria, please read the discription
The title of this video was called nigeria because this is where our team went, southern nigeria. The supporters knew who we were partnering with in nigeria, but potential backers did not. This video was put together to show needs that could be met. We are partnering with the fulani people to help them build schools (the tribal leaders have requested and some already have), hospitals, houses (some want and have), improve the health of their cattle (a request by the tribal leaders), and create relationships with the people of Nigeria starting with the fulani. It is meant to motivate others to use their vocational skills to help others and take what the fulani teach us and apply it to our lives here. It is not meant to represent all of Nigeria. It was only a small part of places and events that the group went to. I am sorry if you are offended, but it is what our team experienced in nigeria. It was meant to give a report back to the supporters of the group on the trip. We have tried to do extensive research on Nigeria and have met with several people here in the United States about Nigeria, who are from Nigeria. They have told us about the many cities and history of nigeria, and other demographics of the country. Many doors have been open for us to walk through to aid people. One of the members of our group was given the title of fulani king because of the medical needs he has met for the people over the 6 years he has been involved with the people of that area of nigeria <b>...</b>
4:48

woodabe preparing for their dance in Niger
woodabe preparing for their dance in Niger
woodabe in africa niger anno 2010 Thanks to Fada, Sani and Amelie Peryea The Wodaabe (or Bororo) are a small subgroup of the Fulani ethnic group. They are traditionally nomadic cattle-herders and traders in the Sahel, with migrations stretching from southern Niger, through northern Nigeria, northeastern Cameroon, and the western region of the Central African Republic. The number of Wodaabe was estimated in 1983 to be 45000. They are known for their beauty (both men and women), elaborate attire and rich cultural ceremonies. The Wodaabe speak the Fula language and don't use a written language.In the Fula language, woɗa means "taboo", and Woɗaaɓe means "people of the taboo". "Wodaabe" is an Anglicisation of Woɗaaɓe. This is sometimes translated as "those who respect taboos", a reference to the Wodaabe isolation from broader Fulbe culture, and their contention that they retain "older" traditions than their Fulbe neighbors. In contrast, other Fulbe as well as other ethnic groups sometimes refer to the Wodaabe as "Bororo", a sometimes pejorative name, translated into English as "Cattle Fulani", and meaning "those who dwell in cattle camps".By the 17th century, the Fula people across West Africa were among the first ethnic groups to embrace Islam, were often leaders of those forces which spread Islam, and have been traditionally proud of the urban, literate, and pious life with which this has been related. Both Wodaabe and other Fulbe see in the Wodaabe the echos of an earlier <b>...</b>
2:12

Wodaabe preparing for their dance (Niger)
Wodaabe preparing for their dance (Niger)
Thanks to Fada, Sani and Amelie Peryea The Wodaabe (or Bororo) are a small subgroup of the Fulani ethnic group. They are traditionally nomadic cattle-herders and traders in the Sahel, with migrations stretching from southern Niger, through northern Nigeria, northeastern Cameroon, and the western region of the Central African Republic. The number of Wodaabe was estimated in 1983 to be 45000.[3] They are known for their beauty (both men and women), elaborate attire and rich cultural ceremonies. The Wodaabe speak the Fula language and don't use a written language.In the Fula language, woɗa means "taboo", and Woɗaaɓe means "people of the taboo". "Wodaabe" is an Anglicisation of Woɗaaɓe. This is sometimes translated as "those who respect taboos", a reference to the Wodaabe isolation from broader Fulbe culture, and their contention that they retain "older" traditions than their Fulbe neighbors. In contrast, other Fulbe as well as other ethnic groups sometimes refer to the Wodaabe as "Bororo", a sometimes pejorative name, translated into English as "Cattle Fulani", and meaning "those who dwell in cattle camps".By the 17th century, the Fula people across West Africa were among the first ethnic groups to embrace Islam, were often leaders of those forces which spread Islam, and have been traditionally proud of the urban, literate, and pious life with which this has been related. Both Wodaabe and other Fulbe see in the Wodaabe the echos of an earlier pastoralist way of life, of <b>...</b>
4:46

The Enemy - Ganyo Mada
The Enemy - Ganyo Mada
This song is about envy or jealousy. In Fulani language we say Ganyo Mada. It is never good to be jealous or envious of someone else. Although I am hypocrite sometimes, because I sometimes do get jealous which is not good. Whether it is someone with a better car, better house, or Whether it is a woman you like and someone else likes her and she wants to choose the other man over you, never be jealous because things may be better for you in the long run. Sung in Mbororo Fulfulde from Niger Instruments : Guitar, Hand claps, Akayauré (jangling bell on feet), Azakalabo (Calabash), I also believe I hear Touareg Tende drum used, not sure though. It sounds like it. In Niger, Touareg and Fula share a lot of things together.
10:03

pulaar - africa fulani peul kemet oral history pt 1
pulaar - africa fulani peul kemet oral history pt 1
KOUMEN an oral history of the west african fulani/pulaar people as told by the sage amadou hampate ba. kemet black "west africa" africa pastoralism history ancient egypt nile river cheick anta diop "black egypt" koumen fulani pulaar senegal mauritania niger mali cattle herder griot "east africa" fulbe peul niger-congo bororo
1:34

Bagui Jamtan
Bagui Jamtan
This is some great man stuff from Bagui of Etran Finatawa. It is sang and spoken in Fufulde Bororo. To other Fulani people from Senegal To Central African Republic you may be able to understand the full thing. Fulfulde/Puular has is mutually intelligble. I understand and I'm not Bororo.
9:44

LLL 1 Beginning with Him FULACUNDA (Pulaar) People/Language Movie Part 1/4
LLL 1 Beginning with Him FULACUNDA (Pulaar) People/Language Movie Part 1/4
See wlmov.com for the full LLL 1 Beginning with Him FULACUNDA Movie .......... This is: LLL 1 Beginning with Him FULACUNDA (Pulaar) People/Language Movie Part 1/4 c81683 [c81683part1] Other names for this language are: Fula: Kunda, Fulfulde, Pulaar: Fulacunda, Fulkunda, Nung, Peul,...
1:03

Aminata Kiello and her 'best' Burkina Proverb
Aminata Kiello and her 'best' Burkina Proverb
In November 2009, Peter "Pierre" Kazoni, BBC Correspondent resident in Ouagadougou, elicited a "best" proverb in Fulfulde, the language of the Fulani people of West Africa, from Aminata "Ami" Kiello, social scientist. Notice that Ami is holding a copy of "Women of Vision: Brighton Allston Women's Heritage Trail Guide," available on UNESCO's website! portal.unesco.org equalityburkina.blogspot.com http Filmed by Dr. Brenda Gael McSweeney, edited by Kassia Karr
10:06

pulaar - africa fulani peul kemet oral history pt 2
pulaar - africa fulani peul kemet oral history pt 2
KOUMEN an oral history of the west african fulani/pulaar people as told by the sage amadou hampate ba. kemet black "west africa" africa pastoralism history ancient egypt nile river cheick anta diop "black egypt" koumen fulani pulaar senegal mauritania niger mali cattle herder griot "east africa" fulbe peul niger-congo bororo
4:52

Senegal - Diva Viviane - Fulani Queen and Beyonce of Africa - Kumu Neexul
Senegal - Diva Viviane - Fulani Queen and Beyonce of Africa - Kumu Neexul
Senegal - Diva Viviane - Fulani Queen and Beyonce of Africa -Kumu Neexul
10:06

pulaar - africa fulani peul kemet oral history pt 3
pulaar - africa fulani peul kemet oral history pt 3
KOUMEN an oral history of the west african fulani/pulaar people as told by the sage amadou hampate ba. kemet black west africa pastoralism history egypt nile river cheick anta diop "black egypt" koumen fulani pulaar senegal mauritania niger mali cattle herder griot
4:13

Words of Life FULFULDE: Eastern People/Language Movie Trailer
Words of Life FULFULDE: Eastern People/Language Movie Trailer
This is: Words of Life FULFULDE: Eastern People/Language Movie Trailer c00060 [c00060t] Other names for this language are: Filantanci, Filfide, Foulbe, Foulfoulde, Fulani: Eastern, Fulfulde, Adamawa This language is spoken in: Cameroon (Cameroun, Cameroon), Central African Republic...