I have so much sympathy for my African American brothers and sisters. I would love to find some Fulani african americans and teach them our language - Fulfulde- and show them about our culture. We're all brothers and sisters, the evil of slavery seperated us, but we are connected forever. Mi hofni mon, mi yelwi mon, to allah yidi en hotan en fu.
@ElijahShabazz
5 жыл бұрын
Allahumma Amina. Yo Allah Jabo!!
@char08fal
4 жыл бұрын
You can start with my family please lol
@amyhayes6201
4 жыл бұрын
I would love to learn as well. I learned that my maternal lineage is fulani.
@itiyahfowler8952
3 жыл бұрын
I am a Fulani African American lol
@taraMimi717
2 жыл бұрын
I would Love 💕 to be a part of The Learning
@languageinstructor697
8 жыл бұрын
I am a Fulani from Sudan and I am really proud of my affiliation to this great race. thanks for this fascinating research.
@thewatch01983
7 жыл бұрын
Really, do you have Fulani in Sudan? I am a Fulani from Senegal.
@koolohinde
7 жыл бұрын
Issa Sall i got a friend Sudanese in south Africa he told me there is fulanin in sudan.
@ndonuetakwi3463
6 жыл бұрын
We Fulani's and Tikar's Migrated From Sudan . you all are our parents
@LordHav3Mercy111
5 жыл бұрын
@@ndonuetakwi3463 are you from Sudan?
@duaaa391
3 жыл бұрын
@@thewatch01983 of course manyyyyyy
@binamirly8521
7 жыл бұрын
We the Fulanis have nothing to do with the Arabs or Indians. We not mixed race ,but we are totally #100% Africans and we proud of that too
@akumasdeception
5 жыл бұрын
DNA evidence would beg to differ. Fulani are an admixture of North African (primarily Berber) and West African (primarily from Senegal) populations.
@assij7127
5 жыл бұрын
I mean many Fulani are Muslim and such, we do have some relations to Arabs
@sulaymanjallow1483
5 жыл бұрын
You're right dear
@JaliyahDW
5 жыл бұрын
@smutton actually many of our grandparents tell us their indian because they straight hair.
@ilovelife3328
4 жыл бұрын
@smutton Are you aware that Indigenous Americans were the FIRST to be enslaved and work on plantations? You don't really know what you are talking about. Native Americans were enslaved in the Americas beginning in 1492 with the Tainos and, later on, the Wampanoags in 1675. Africans were brought to North America in smaller percentages. Only 388,000 Africans were actually brought to the US so the populations on plantations were comprised of Native Americans, Africans and European Indentured Servants (many of whom had children with the former two populations). This video goes into some of that history: kzitem.info/news/bejne/t5Bup2loenVjf34
@marwansuliman5487
Жыл бұрын
I'm a fulani from Sudan am really proud of my people
@ms.hunterhunter5780
6 жыл бұрын
I'm from Madinah and I'm Fulani and I'm proud that I'm Fulani
@fitnessmylife1503
2 жыл бұрын
Sorry Madinah? Where?
@Fuuta-Tooro
2 жыл бұрын
@@fitnessmylife1503 Saudi Arabia i think
@Daron7181
Жыл бұрын
I always knew that our origins were somewhere in Nigeria. I was expecting something else but when I did an African Ancestry DNA test and discovered I am of mostly Fulani descent with some Yoruba on my mother’s side from Nigeria. My grandmother had the fine feature and reddish copper brown skin. I look a lot like her. We like many other AA’s thought it was due to Native American ancestry from the Creek tribe, but now I realize that its unlikely. I went through our family tree and we barely have any Native American at 1%. What was striking is that I have a large percentage from Mali with some from North Africa. God is great!!They may have taken away our original names and ethnic identities but the almighty God encoded our DNA in such a way so that could always find our way home to our peoples in Africa.
@sekousowcerveau
Жыл бұрын
Happy for you Bro I'm from Mali and I'm Fulani🙏
@LilliLamour
5 жыл бұрын
I have Fulani (Nigeria ) 38% DNA as well and I was born in Texas. The men in my family are Cowboys. And I'm such a nomad. Talk about DNA still thriving strong!!!!
@sjim1994
4 жыл бұрын
Yes, I haven't done an ancestry test. I was born and raised in Texas, my uncles are Cowboys and I am too a nomad. Now, that doesn't necessarily mean that I am apart of the Fulani people. But when I first saw them my jaw dropped and I felt a strange connection to them. They look like my family members. My mother has the same nose I see a lot of the women have. The complexion, the hair texture, nose structure, all resonated with me.
@char08fal
4 жыл бұрын
My family are nomads as well, both sides. They'll pick up and move at any moment.
@tinkerbelle7594
3 жыл бұрын
Omg same🥰 hello sis💋 except I’m from New York with a nomad lifestyle lol
@fitnessmylife1503
2 жыл бұрын
We love you my brothers and sisters all way from Guinea 🇬🇳 fulaniboy
@amarie4967
7 жыл бұрын
I just received my DNA results back this week, and I was in shock that I was 70% African (35% Nigeria, 20% Sierra Leone, 15% Kenyan). I uploaded my raw DNA to GenMatch and my tribal DNA is predominantly Fulani. Mind you, my paternal grandmother is full-blood Gullah Geechee of the Coast of Georgia. I am completely amazed, and I finally feel complete. Thank you for your video.
@gregorymackey103
6 жыл бұрын
I have the same 3 results so does that. Makes me fulani
@fitnessmylife1503
2 жыл бұрын
Happy 4u my sis 🇬🇳❤
@user-md3kz4up5r
11 ай бұрын
❤
@maaletasatsachmet6815
2 жыл бұрын
This is exactly the kind of dialogue & research that needs to be taken more seriously by all Black Americans w hundreds of years of ancestral family here, enslaved & brought against their Will. Ive theorized in my mind, that “connection your mind made by simy hearing the bative tongue of anscestral family, might yrugger some familiarity in the mind! This pure gold. Im sure not everyone can, immediately, but need that calm receptive open mind & heart, originally on that very 1st encounter, helped to open that channel in your mind. And it is a start. A beautiful beginning of going back in time in your mind. Beautiful. This is simply brilliant! And to barrow diwn the ships passage from the western (ivory) coast, helps narrow the originating tribes to specific areas on the american coast southern coast. those wicked ships wld want the shortest distance from port to port, those are all very well documented, to also help narrow the search. This is beautiful! ❤️🔥👀
@maaletasatsachmet6815
2 жыл бұрын
(sorry, i was so excited, i forgot to spellcheck)
@mrsjones589
5 жыл бұрын
Hi - my family has lived in Louisiana and some came from the Caribbean. We are of African descent. My DNA is primarily Mali and gedmatch associated me with the Fulani people. Most Native Africans tell me I am definitely Fulani. I would love to know more about these people. My heart calls me to them.
@ElijahShabazz
5 жыл бұрын
Welcome home Sister. I have information about our people here on my KZitem page. You can also find more on my fb. Facebook.com/ElijahShabazzProductions
@MrResearcher122
8 жыл бұрын
This brother looks so Fulani! Beautiful story. Africa's shades are so diverse/ A lesson here: think about the slave term 'black' for it is unde-representing instead of representing the Continent's peoples.
@koolohinde
7 жыл бұрын
Jack Brown true
@ACTHEMOGUL
Жыл бұрын
Im african american, I just found out I'm 99.7% Fulani from Nigeria. We have the same color skin.
@almansobajo
8 жыл бұрын
im a fulani from sudan when i stared wachting i thought you are from guinee of seralione im happy for you and i appreciate what you did ossema ..
@ElijahShabazz
8 жыл бұрын
osse Derdam. mi yetti Allah
@aissatoubahbaws
8 жыл бұрын
wow u really really look like a Fulani i am a Fulani from Guinea and sierra leone
@oooooooo1916
8 жыл бұрын
he I'm fulni from sudan
@MalamIbnMalam
7 жыл бұрын
I'm a Nigerian Fulani, mi salmini ma.
@theKushDecendent
7 жыл бұрын
I am fulani/tukrir from Ethiopia/Eritrea.....joining you
@thelifeofishatu4174
6 жыл бұрын
im fulani of guinea
@wuriebah8892
5 жыл бұрын
He really looks like it. Am from Sierra leone and guinea too.
@ElijahShabazz
8 жыл бұрын
On jaraamaa, About the Black Fulani. I have received several comments that are negative towards my research on the "Redbone" as they relate to the Fulbhe, because I did not reference our Black Fulani. I have been to Futa Jallon, and I interact with Fulbhe people every day. I am well aware of Black or Darskin Fulani!! And if you take the time to browse through my youtube page you will see me in Africa with Dark-skinned Fulani/Fulbhe!! So please do not project the ignorant thinking of others onto my work. If a scientist does a study on Red peppers, does that mean he's saying there are no Green Peppers in the world? Or that ALL Peppers are Red? Or he studies Green Bananas, does that mean he is in denial of Yellow ones? This documentary is specifically about the Red Fulani, that were brought here to America and confused for Indians. This documentary was mainly to clarify that aspect of history. It is in no way a denial of Black Fulani!!! So I hope we are clear now and I could stop receiving angry comments about the existence of Black Fulani. Yes, there are Beautiful Black Fulani all over Africa and the World!!! Go to my youtube page and see some for your self! Gayni ! Luti ! Heewi ! Finished! On Jaraamaa..
@koolohinde
7 жыл бұрын
Elijah Shabazz What is your Facebook page brother?
@25oxendine
6 жыл бұрын
The Fulani slave raiders didn't allow their own to be put on slave ships, but I'm sure some slipped through. Most of the classic literature from Native African writers during the colonial era point to an Arab origin for Fulani. DNA of African Americans show only trace amounts of Senegalese DNA, which is heavily present in Fulani populations along with significant amounts of North African and Mest Asian DNA. The one state in America where you do find higher amounts of Senegalese DNA is South Carolina, but without the Mid-East and North African DNA it could be just Senegalese(non Fulani) enslaved person. You do look Fulani, and since your genetic base is SC you are probably right. You are correct that the Fulani people are mostly red, but some are darker due to intermarriage with converts like Hausa.
@anthonyford6655
6 жыл бұрын
I am a Family Researcher, and also am aware of my DNA. I am a Black Man living in America. However though, on my Mother's Mother's side I am a Fulani from Guinea, West African. This was my first time ever watching or hearing about you. I discovered my personal researcher about five years ago. I am 58 years old. My parents were deceased after I had learned this information. My Mother use to mention that She was mix with Cherokee Indian. We (Blacks) all have been missed about our true identity. I appreciate your indept knowledge on this subject.
@anthonywest4173
6 жыл бұрын
Elijah Shabazz
@abuzenabu4215
4 жыл бұрын
I'm a fulani too, from Ghana
@Daron7181
Жыл бұрын
I think this man accessed genetic memory from his Fulani ancestors. Science has also finally caught up to what we’ve known all along. We and our ancestors are one.
@mohamedjagitay7602
6 жыл бұрын
Im fullani from sierra Leone west Africa
@sowsamba7709
6 жыл бұрын
Thank you. I'm African and fulani of Mauritania. Africans are so many and different. As just coming from Africa, we can identify physically... the black American, the carrebeans... We identify you and can determine your roots as we can see an African and know who he is without being told so. You are a true Fulani. History shows the people from North Carolina come from Senegal , Guinea... In a space named Fuuta
@sowsamba7709
6 жыл бұрын
We know exactly people from north and South Carolina came from fulani
@sowsamba7709
6 жыл бұрын
Galo people? Galo means in Fulani a rich person
@sowsamba7709
6 жыл бұрын
Galo people? Galo means in Fulani a rich person
@willystar4007
5 жыл бұрын
Brother. Your message is very strong. You need to talk to the entire world. Your history is unique in the entire world. Phénoménal!! A fan from Senegal, west Africa
@sagatavideos
7 жыл бұрын
Just Wonderful presentation, very enlightening, and informative. We Africans have been looking for our brothers like you in the Americas for longtime. The presence of Fulani people (They call themselves Fulbe , plural, Pullo, sing), in North America, Brazil and the Central American and the Caribbean is very significant. Thank you for your research and your teachings . We hope there will be wider outreach among all Africans and more exchange between our people where ever they are. We are truly happy about your courage and insights. God bless you! A jaraama! Mi Yetti! The Sagata Group, your Fulani brothers from Fuuta Tooro, Senegal
@alexanderquincy8072
7 жыл бұрын
yeah I am from Africa the guy is truly fulata he has image of fulani people
@samjawo7736
4 жыл бұрын
Thank you for your rechard brother, i am a Fulani from Gambia🇬🇲❤West Africa.
@Eniola0ne
8 жыл бұрын
this guy is absolutely Fulani, he resemble my best friend Kwarijo, we grew up together at Kofar Nasarawa Kano, The family of Kwarijo actually came from Yola, but the settle in Kofar Nasarawa is amazing
@wazyyr
Жыл бұрын
Same! he really resembles some of my cousin and uncles. Fulani haka muke! (I'm from Kano as well but a Fulani of Adamawa too)
@KevinTspirit
6 жыл бұрын
I am so late to this discussion, sorry. I have DNA tested with 3 different large companies, all of which put my Sub Saharan DNA at 40+% Nigeria. My next highest is 21-22% Sierra Leone, and roughly 10% Cameroon/Congo. My maternal family is from Edgefield, South Carolina, but my 3X Great Grandfather came from West Virginia. I was playing with GEDMatch again tonight and realized most of the test put a high emphasis over and over again with the Fulani, Mandenka, and Mende people. My Y DNA is actually not African, but Northern Ireland R-M222. I have a very a feeling deep within my African DNA is more Fulani than I ever thought. Thank you for sharing this.
@davonbenson1927
7 жыл бұрын
The Fulani is also known for building portable huts.
@ElijahShabazz
7 жыл бұрын
@Davon Benson. Yes that is correct! That technologynis at the root of collapsable tente, beds, chairs, etc. African Descendants n n America transfer those principles into modern American inventions. Thank you for your positive contribution to this discussion
@jahlowjohn3984
6 жыл бұрын
I'm proud of to be a Fulani from Gambia
@blackfrica78
7 жыл бұрын
An amazing history, I myself I am a fulani from Mauritania and there are thousands of fulani people in Mauritania,
@urtherking1
7 жыл бұрын
thank you for this video I'm Fulani too from Sudan I have enjoyed it so much.. thank you
@LordHav3Mercy111
5 жыл бұрын
A salminaama pullo
@ismailadamu7623
10 ай бұрын
You are absolutely Fulani. No debate about it.
@ndonuetakwi3463
6 жыл бұрын
I am a Fulani From Cameroon. The Fulani's and Tikar's of the North and North West Region OF Cameroon Migrated From Sudan in the 17 Century to present day Cameroon. so we are Nilotic people and not Bantu's
@LordHav3Mercy111
5 жыл бұрын
A jaaraama banam gorko. Haala maa wadii fayda. Miin komi pullo Senegal
@zavayapullo2474
7 жыл бұрын
I'm a Fulani from Senegal 🇸🇳😘
@zavayapullo2474
7 жыл бұрын
Yo Jam nialli é ma brother
@ElijahShabazz
7 жыл бұрын
Jam tan. Yaafo lan. Jam nialli Bandan. Ko hono bhe cuddi?
@africanchild2618
7 жыл бұрын
the original land of the fulani
@blackchild4197
6 жыл бұрын
am a fulani from west Africa..the GAMBIA
@alieubah2377
5 жыл бұрын
omg this man is real fullani by looking at him you could see the features well im so happy with the post cos im very proud fullani.im from Gambia but i learned alot about fullani in west africa.all great schoolers ar fullani ref ousman danfodia bello of Nigeria sheikh omar tall of senegal serign bamba touba of senegal malick sey musa molloh etc
@AbdoulayeDiallo-gt4fv
5 жыл бұрын
I’m Fulani from Guinea 🇬🇳 thanks Americans
@deannaladylionbanks4876
Жыл бұрын
me too Guinea-Bissau
@willystar4007
5 жыл бұрын
You can earn millions in Hollywood. Your history must be a movie. You are rich with this exceptional history. Incredible...
@ambitiousash86
7 жыл бұрын
This is a great video. I was amazed to hear about South Carolina and Fulani people, I am a Geechie born and raise and still living in Lowcountry. I Have been doing research on this tribe since 2014. Never knew this tribe was also here during slavery. I had a word that came to me out of nowhere in my soul out of no where and it just shot out of me OLUWHA. weeks later I research this word and was in shock it actually had a meaning. Thank you soooo much for sharing this history and information.
@koolohinde
7 жыл бұрын
Ashley Smith Try to visit Fulanin countries.
@RoniForeva
6 жыл бұрын
These things freak me out. I know why african americans and people of the diaspora in the western hemishphere look like certain african groups but it is always such a shocker when I can easily identify where exactly in africa they come from. It moves me to tears sometimes because I know why this is and it is a physical, living, breathing reminder of the reality of the slave trade I'd rather forget.
@fitnessmylife1503
2 жыл бұрын
@ZARA Moreira Yes of course! I can tell you sis😊 no dout about it
@mohamedaskia8683
6 жыл бұрын
My mother is Fulani from Burkina when I saw him I had no doubt that he is Fulani
@africanchild2618
7 жыл бұрын
oh my god ohhh!!!!!!!!!! this man looks like mbororo (fulanis tribe) people of my country (cameroon)
@saidou1988
5 жыл бұрын
I'm very thrilled watching this Fulani brother's history. I'm also a Fulani that currently live in the U.K. and originated from Guinea
@maryamsadiq2371
6 жыл бұрын
So happy to be fulani
@isaacdiakite1720
6 жыл бұрын
Maryam Sadiq Same.
@ane1315
6 жыл бұрын
Elijah shabazz, Brother wallahi the moment i saw you in this video i said this my Fulani brother have good English accent, I didn't realize you are actually an African American. Stay greatfull tO God as for you case people can easily tell you are Fulani. (Masha'Allah) with no exaggeration even your voice sounds like a typical Fulani voice.
@LordHav3Mercy111
5 жыл бұрын
Where are you from?
@S.jega94
8 жыл бұрын
this man looks 100% like my mum and uncle they're Fulani from sokoto state in Nigeria..
@ElijahShabazz
8 жыл бұрын
+Salim Jega thank you for your input to this discussion. Yes, you have lost relatives on this side of the Atlantic.
@MrResearcher122
8 жыл бұрын
+Elijah Jega Wonderful story Mr Elijah. My granddaddy, in the French Caribbean, had this slim build. He was your complexion: and his build was almost Asiatic, and I know the French were bringing into Martinique (the island our ancestors were brought to) slaves mainly from around Futa Jalon area, and Senegal and Guinea. It makes me wonder if it was Fulani, since no French man had that build, or other West Africans. على فكرة قرأت ماذا كتبت على فيس بوك. ما شاء الله عليك تعرف العربية. أنا افهمها كمان. سأقول لك اخي رمضان كريم من لندن.
@imoma56
8 ай бұрын
A woman from Africa did the same to me, before I had my dna results. I was researching my family roots, but suspected my roots were fulani. Years later I had dna done. They are fulani from Guinea bissau!
@alassanesall6558
3 жыл бұрын
I'm proudly Fulani from Mauritania
@GullahGeecheeFarmer
8 жыл бұрын
I'm from Florence,Sc glad you posted this.
@ElijahShabazz
8 жыл бұрын
+Real Black Indian thank you my Sister for listening and giving feedback. Much appreciated.
@husseinosman959
8 жыл бұрын
peace elijah would you please tell me what is your face book account I want to talk to you I'm fulani form sudan
@ElijahShabazz
8 жыл бұрын
hussein osman facebook.com/elijahshabazzproductions
@25oxendine
8 жыл бұрын
So you are saying that the Gullah were NEVER enslaved?
@GullahGeecheeFarmer
8 жыл бұрын
+Long Lance free range workers conditions were not good for Europeans.
@LamaTheLama
8 жыл бұрын
Wow, this is simply amazing. I'm feeling emotional listening to this. And, yes, if I had met you too someplace, even without knowing you beforehand, I am sure I would feel a very strong inclination to speak Fulani to you, and it turns out I would not have been wrong, for the resemblance is unmistakable. Also, I would love to visit those parts of the USA where people like the Gullah and others live. I am sure it would be a remarkable experience seeing them and knowing among them may be distant relatives of mine. Keep doing what you are doing, brother. And may Allaah preserve you and bless the endeavor.
@ElijahShabazz
8 жыл бұрын
Ko yettude Allah Derdam. I am touched by your words as well. May Allah restore all lost Fulbhe to a knowledge of themselves.
@LamaTheLama
8 жыл бұрын
Elijah Shabazz Ameen
@CueroSlim
6 жыл бұрын
South Texan here! Mostly Cameroonian descent.
@bmmb2331
8 жыл бұрын
This is an inspirational piece of good work. I am trilled by your patient and effort you put into your journey of discovering your true origin. I am a Poulo too living in London, keep on the good job. JARAMA KOTO, ME SALMINIMA. I have met lot of people in the west who I was assuming to be PULLAR speaking. I use to speak PULLAR direct to them the fact that they resemble to someone (Fullani) I know and most of them will say to me; sorry I can't understand you. Good work once again, Elijah Shabazz.
@ElijahShabazz
8 жыл бұрын
+BM MB ko yettude Allah. Ajaaraama Bandan.
@mohamedadam4346
7 жыл бұрын
I'm Fulani from Sudan
@LordHav3Mercy111
5 жыл бұрын
Wanna be friends? I'd like to hear how your Fulani sounds compared to ours
@mamajangjallow6057
4 жыл бұрын
When I look at this gentlemen I see my self I'm a fulani from guinea.
@suleimanyakubujauro7118
Жыл бұрын
Pls someone should look at his resemblance with me,am a Fulani from Nigeria
@tedarionjohnson5164
3 жыл бұрын
I'm Redbone, I descend from the Redbone people who came and settled in the Sabine Free State, Rapides parish, newton county TX, Upshur TX, etc. He's right that redbones were their own people and "majorily intermixed with their our (but some did in fact mix with runaway Blacks and Whites, etc. They kept to their own people mainly. My papa kept a lot of the redbone culture alive in our family. Many Redbones in Texas were even labeled as Mulatto or Black in the census and not allowed to vote. Some even got to pass as white in certain areas. These different things and labels were done out of place as well as on purpose to avoid having to leave Texas after it was trying to bring Slavery back. So Texas tried to kick all of us redbones out but Redbones fought to stay and eventually things were settled and Redbones were given a pass (the pass was aimed only for Redbones already in Texas before this new law) Redbones are the most mysterious of the ethnic groups because we came out of nowhere. We have been here though. We descend from a group of people (like others) who fought White who wanted to have them enslaved and oppress our people. Our people escaped deeper on into the Appalachians. From there we spread and migrated along the Appalachian regions, mainly southwest, running into the many other ethnic groups until settling in South Carolina near the Lumbee tribe/Croatans where we formed. Redbones had friendly relations with them as they did with some others of the ethnic groups. As Redbones Migrated to South Carolina they settled amongst different ethnic groups at times. A lot of our ancestors made the migration into Texas_Louisiana Sabine Free State/Neutral territory after 1775 (after the revolutionary war). He may be talking about some Redbone whose ancestors predominantly were of Fulani origin but he can't speak for all of us who know and kept our history. Yup, they did bring their way of cattle, it was the Ashworths and Johnson (ancestors) etc. Redbones of these Surnames who brought competition to the Cajuns down here and took over the Lousiana/Texas areas they settled. Some families kept their history and can tell you not all redbone are just of Fulani origin. Accounts from redbones themselves said what their ethnicity is. Redbones intermixed while migrated to South Carolina and Texas-Louisana, which is why the general Redbone's response to what they are was "Probably Everything" As I said, he can be talking about some group of Redbones but he can't just say for all who know their history. Not all Fulani are Redbone or related to Redbones. There are ways to tell if you are of Redbone descent or have Redbone ancestral ties. Our history is so mysterious and unknown because for a great part of our history we lived in what was literally "NO MANS LAND" no one owned it, therefore, no one who Redbones HAD to answer to for the longest (Even though America and the Spanish still illegally tried to go deal with our people). So the biggest thing for Redbones is to listen to our elders oral history tellings of our family and peoples. And of course, since there's at least some documentation on Redbones, some folk can use that to help better know our people known as Redbones. Some other names for Redbones: -Redlegs -Mixed Bloods -Ten Milers (specific region of Redbones) -Redbone Creoles -Redbone Indians -Free person of color -Maroons (a general term referring to the different uniquely formed mixed blooded ethnic groups of the Americas) -Melungeon (Being Redbones migrated from the upper Appalachians and settled in South Carolina predominately (before predominately migrating to settle in Texas-Louisana region). Which Melungeons are known to have been the main people who inhabited the Apps. Some believe Redbones to have been descended from a group of Melungeons who branched of from the rest). = -(Some Redbones labeled Mulatto, Black, Mustee, Mestizo,Caste and half caste in the census) He's right though, they do like to try to put up pics online to make it seem like the Redbones were white when they've clearly been documented are dark skinned. They don't have African features exactly but aside from that they weren't different in color much from Black people. It's also well documented that Redbones didn't get along with Whites. (BTW Creole in the Louisana-Texas area actually stood for being someone born in the Americas of Spanish/French, African ancestry in those territories. Creole is not just a language, it's a culture). Creoles know their history pretty deeply. They weren't treated how others were treated who were under British control. Creoles actually had freedoms and could maintain their history and culture.) Creoles and Redbones are NOT the same but some did intermix and coexist. they inhabited many of the same regions.
@belloumar3023
5 жыл бұрын
Thanks brother for this post . Am fulani from Nigeria am looking forward to DNA test to know my origins
@bang8534
6 ай бұрын
Goes to prove that Africa was in America before the European invaders
@muhammadabdullahi7282
5 жыл бұрын
Of course u look fulani just like me . I'm fulani from Nigeria
@imamdiallomalick4024
7 жыл бұрын
i am a fulani from senegal
@chernohyjagitay611
8 жыл бұрын
Wow so true, even without DNA am seeing it in you derdam am fulani from sierra leone
@ElijahShabazz
8 жыл бұрын
+Chernoh Y Jagitay thank you for your feedback. Ajaaraama Derdam.
@ebrimajall
3 жыл бұрын
I am fulani from Spain
@abdoulayebarry9389
6 жыл бұрын
Moi aussi je suis peule de guinee merci mon Frere .
@thiernobarry7042
4 жыл бұрын
GUINEA REPRESENTS FULANI'S ARE THE BUILDER OF ALL NATIONS ON EARTH 🇨🇦🇬🇳🇯🇲🇺🇸🇸🇳
@hananisowe291
3 жыл бұрын
No wa'i Cuz .. Tanna alaa?.. I watch this video almost everyday!! Ajarama
@JaylaniAngelique
8 жыл бұрын
I asked my cousins and I found out much of my roots are tied in with Sumter county. There is no Sumer county apparently. I was mistaken on the spelling. Also, I tie in with many West, Northwest and Central African countries, especially Cameroon, Benin, Togo ,Mali, Nigeria, Senegal, Ghana, Guinea, Ivory Coast, etc. My main states for relatives in the U.S. are North and South Carolina, Virginia, New York, Tennessee, Georgia and Detroit, MI, then all deep southern states from GA to TX. My people live in almost all the states it seems. I've migrated to several myself.
@ElijahShabazz
8 жыл бұрын
yes Sumter I thought so :-) those same countries are fulani populated countries. They may have also mentioned Western Central african republic and the congo. these areas are where the purest of Fulbhe -the mbororo roam for pasture. so you have the same DNA as our people/my family and your from the same place in South Carolina. Please connect with me on facebook and lets compare census reports. I have 2 and they go back 150 years. facebook.com/elijahshabazzmusic
@taraMimi717
2 жыл бұрын
@@ElijahShabazz Wowwww I feel a Family Connection here also
@taraMimi717
2 жыл бұрын
@Exquisite Beauty by Jacqueline I feel We might be Family also🥰 I’m from Alabama my Family is in Ga New York ChiTown Pennsylvania,North Carolina South Carolina ...I have Cherokee and Blackfoot
@fitnessmylife1503
2 жыл бұрын
@@taraMimi717 we're all one family i am fulani of Guinea 🇬🇳 i need a page where i can see my people and talk to them😢😢
I'm fulani I just found out people from texas Florida and gullah from the bahamas
@kandedemba3428
5 жыл бұрын
On jaaraama allah jaaraama mawoubhe foulbe amy fulani from Guinea Bissau è Senegal komii pullo thanks verii veri cool
@bamidelemuhideen5469
2 жыл бұрын
Just as I knew who you are right from my very first glance.
@affiliatepromotionalproducts
8 жыл бұрын
he looks like northern nigerian fulani
@ykcande9852
7 жыл бұрын
we all same fulani tribe...allah ko mawdo
@divestedkonservativekarame4269
3 жыл бұрын
What do you mean similar features? Because my mom side of the family always gets confused for being part North african. People always say oh they look like their part middle Eastern I could show my cousins I can show my uncle my aunt my mom me they always say that. And I never understand why. Then I take a DNA test and it says North African on it. But it doesn't say North African deeply like some tests it doesn't show it one test it show like Egyptian but it was a small percentage of Egyptian and then other tests like my heritage said for me and my mother that we were both like over 10% like close to 11% North african. And I've done jet match and other places like this other place I forget DNA land and they both usually say small amounts of North African like two to three percent North African so I mean is that what they're talking about and if so like who am I supposed to believe because ancestry DNA said I was not North African 23andMe seems confused about it judge and DNA land are minimum and my heritage goes above 11 I mean above 10%. So which one am I supposed to believe? And why is it people always say that is that what you're talking about like I guess like a non-flat nose basically. Like in my family none of us have very our noses are structured a certain way we have symptoms that are pretty prominent in the browser pretty straight and kind of thicker. Even if they're not sick they're straight. And I know that that's a feature that a lot of North Africans do have. But yeah when I look at my grandma I noticed yeah I can see the connection and sometimes I've heard that people have called her part North African or other things middle eastern Indian things of that nature is that what you're talking about though and your family like as far as Fulani cuz I was told if you have North African heritage then you are fulani. And I don't have Senegalese heritage to an extreme extent I have Nigerian heritage. But I know their Fulani is in Nigeria too. I always wonder though how many fulanis ended up slaves? Because I don't know all that really I thought that it was rare for them to end up slaves.
@8121Media
8 жыл бұрын
good stuff Elijah! Good talk
@ElijahShabazz
8 жыл бұрын
+al southall Peace Al "The Scholar" Southall :-) thanks for you support and hope to build with you soon.
@thegameboy2299
5 жыл бұрын
Haha he is from Guinea Conakry any way root from Futtah Jallon, just like me i can see it in his blood believe me and I'm one of them 🇬🇳
@tohwasworld3297
8 жыл бұрын
Excellent information.
@alieubah7669
8 жыл бұрын
proud of you brother.
@ElijahShabazz
8 жыл бұрын
Alhamdulilah Ajaaraama Koto an
@divestedkonservativekarame4269
3 жыл бұрын
So do you only need to get excited when they see cows? Cuz for me I like cows a lot like I just always have to preference for cows I was just wondering I mean in a normal way obviously but I mean yeah I've always had an affinity towards cows
@ibrahimbah1467
2 жыл бұрын
If this face am seeing on your profile were you, you might be one of them,most of the female Fulani have the same face like yours,
@isaacdiakiteba1009
7 жыл бұрын
25 millions fulani people in the world I know at least one of you can relate.
@bathierno6951
5 жыл бұрын
Nice
@dbrailzzz
2 жыл бұрын
Does anyone here know the connection between Louisiana and the Fulani? My ancestry test is 30% Nigerian and 25% Mali first and I thought Mali was common but apparently it isn’t common for it to be that high?
@dbrailzzz
2 жыл бұрын
Gedmatch says Nigeria Fulani but it also says Kenya and east Africa. So idk what to make of it for sure.
@fitnessmylife1503
2 жыл бұрын
@@dbrailzzz you look like my cousin 💃
@divestedkonservativekarame4269
3 жыл бұрын
yeah exactly the people from Nigeria do the same thing to me. When I tell them I'm like close to 40% Nigerian or around 40% Nigerian they kind of always look at me like that's weird. And then say oh yeah you must be one of those people you're not one of us. Which is really disheartening because you take a whole DNA test you find the people that are from that country and then they don't even want to associate with you. It sucks
@bootbredda2724
3 жыл бұрын
Probably because you interacting with Igbo, Yoruba or other Southern Nigerians
@fitnessmylife1503
2 жыл бұрын
@@bootbredda2724 indeed, them don't like we but we don't care 💪🇬🇳
@Frosybeats_FbM
Жыл бұрын
Now make sense! Why I look like a thousands 🥷🥷🥷!
@divestedkonservativekarame4269
3 жыл бұрын
Oh my God so I'm gullah? I never thought of that. I always notice on my genetic community it always says that I am it says on my genetic community that I am North Carolina and that specific to mom. Not to my dad. And that it's from that heritage that is very African from what I understood and then it'll always talk about the goalkeeping people and it also talks about people who ran away to the dismal swamp. I always assumed it was just the people who ended up in the dismal swamp. The reason why is because my mom's family they don't really seem to speak any weird I mean any different language in fact they tend to be very northern. But the one thing that always make me think are they Gullah is because why are they so black. Like it never made sense to me why why if my mom's dad basically 100% black like that's not normal for black Americans usually. But that explains I didn't know why girls were mostly black. It's because they weren't enslaved. And that kind of does explain some other stuff. Because I do know that his grandmother I mean his grandfather he's great grandfather was not a slave and it was during slave free time. So I never really understood what was going on there and then also I know that my great-grandma made me is like from that whole area similar to that area basically in genetically it seems like she would be very similar to a Galaxy person which is like I never knew that there was a connection there I didn't know that they were foola too so now I'm so confused. I don't know which side is which cuz my grandma's side is more northern on that side. Because my grandma is a by Grandma's Mom is like Ohio Virginia and then my grandma's dad is like Iowa and tennessee. So they're more much more northern but they're also very very very they're more mixed. At least her mother is mixed. But I always thought that was I guess more appropriate because she is northern you know southern black people usually are more black than northern black people. So but according to my mother's genetics if my grandma is so you know hero and more mixed it would seem that her father basically has to be like 100% African and I always thought like well how is he a whole full fool of person if he's got you know ancestors who are in the slave trade he should have Africans of different heritage. Because they won't know which heritage they are. But if they're Gullah then it kind of makes sense cuz they already know what they are and they can continue to be with people that they are. So that kind of does make sense there. And plus some of the things you're saying about farming and stuff that's more my mother's father's side is more into agriculture my mother's mother side is more into like well they were they were very successful considering their time very determinate people I guess you could say like business owner and working for the government and all this stuff had a big old house and owned other
@abdoullayebah4696
6 жыл бұрын
thing so much i am fulani mauritaien
@kano3030
6 жыл бұрын
The Nubian have Red and Dark!!! We are the Original Nubian Kushite's of Islamism! The Honorable Elijah Muhammad said this! We founded Egypt and the Holy City of Mecca!!!
@tj.henderson
5 жыл бұрын
All " redbone" African Americans or blacks are Fulani people? How can you be sure some are not Hausa people too? Anyway,Fulani and Hausa people are Muslim mostly,right? Thanks for sharing. So,did you get a lot of your research from Clyde Winters?
@ElijahShabazz
5 жыл бұрын
Again, thank you for your questions. The answer is No to your first question. Redbone has become a general term for light-skinned Black People, all of whom that are not of Fulani descent. My research doesn't rely on just the skin tone, but also the phenotype, behavior, relics of language and culture that parallels Fulani people. As well as Historical records. Please check out my discussions of Parallels between Native Americans and Fulani people here on my KZitem page. No, to your second question as well. However, I am a big fan of Clyde Winters :-) He is one of the few"Brothers" in the field of DNA research. I find his work to be phenomenal. I tend to cite him more than others in order to help bring attention to his great efforts. Thanks again. Peace.
@tj.henderson
5 жыл бұрын
I wish he would have shared where he did his research. Which books and etc.
@ElijahShabazz
5 жыл бұрын
Thank you for your question. These television interviews are only a half an hour, so it really doesn't allow the time to list source materials. Furthermore, it may make for a quite boring and hard to follow presentation if I did do so :-). I tend to reserve the dissemination of that type of information for my lectures and writings. Some of which I have posted here -on my youtube page- and on my blog page Facebook.com/ElijahShabazzProductions. Merci
@tj.henderson
5 жыл бұрын
@@ElijahShabazz Thanks for replying back to me. Have a great day.
@ElijahShabazz
5 жыл бұрын
With Pleasure. Great day to you as well.
@dugonjicvuk5478
2 жыл бұрын
Šabac (read Shabatz) Is the Town im Born
@ElijahShabazz
2 жыл бұрын
Wow.. in Serbia, yes? I had no idea that it was pronounced that way. Thanks for informing me about this.
@dugonjicvuk5478
2 жыл бұрын
@@ElijahShabazz i saw this name also in the muslim name Malcolm x shabazz... and that name sound like my Town in Serbia in the balkans Mountain region southern eastern europe. wathever what mean shabaz?
@isaacdiakiteba1009
7 жыл бұрын
When you're darker than Djimon Hounsou but you're a fulani. Like if you can relate.
@LordHav3Mercy111
5 жыл бұрын
Not quite but I'm still liking it 😉
@rawdothmulan4515
5 жыл бұрын
Hahaha my father is Fulani from mali 🇲🇱 ( in Gao) . My Parents and I are dark skin but my brother came out almost Arabic with curly hair. Fulani is a diversity skin color
@ebrimajallow8825
5 жыл бұрын
I’m happy mein
@koolohinde
7 жыл бұрын
what is your Facebook page brother?
@ElijahShabazz
7 жыл бұрын
Facebook.com/ElijahShabazzProductions
@koolohinde
7 жыл бұрын
Elijah Shabazz Djaarama brother.
@darciambaye4871
5 жыл бұрын
I'm fulani and wolof!!
@thiernobah5935
8 жыл бұрын
Apologies for the typo.
@dyana3965
5 жыл бұрын
I have read that the Fulani people did not think they where black. They were not enslave but however they there instrumental in enslaving west Africans and throughout the Transatlantic slave trade.
@diouranke
Жыл бұрын
Some truth to that for some , but we are black people origins In senegambia
@ibenzawla
7 жыл бұрын
I actually thought he is a first generation Fulani directly from Fouta Jallon.
@oumrbari3265
6 жыл бұрын
Moi aussi giunea
@divestedkonservativekarame4269
3 жыл бұрын
So basically yeah you're just describing my mom's family now the thing is about that is that they're not really to just reddish complexion like that they come in all complexions. Like my mom's dad site they the father is he was like considered very light skinned they thought he was mixed. They didn't think he was red like they're much lighter than me. Like I always thought they meant that he was like the color of like maybe like Vanessa Williams or something like really really light skin that's what I was told and I always assumed that he just because they also use that to pertain to his job which to me means that he probably was trying to pass this something or do something. So I don't think he was like that and then also like my mom's mom's father was more like me. I guess you could say reddish. and then like other parts of the family some are dark skin some are brown skin sober we just go in and all colors it's not like one color. I don't know but everything else you describe was exactly like my family like they that you said the nose the lips the hair we tend to we don't tend to have horsey hair we have more like 3A I mean 3C to 4A sometimes 4B hair not really 4c. More prominently is the nose structure in the family usually is very the symptom is more pointed if not pointed but more turned out like we have no longer noses and taller noses. Then average.
@ibadmohamed6177
7 жыл бұрын
you really look like the fulanis......
@SambaC195
8 жыл бұрын
A jaraamaa mawdo pullo
@koolohinde
7 жыл бұрын
S Ceesay A Djaarama
@tasiroubah6175
6 жыл бұрын
proud of you brother
@tendillytrunk8529
8 жыл бұрын
Wowww you do really look like a fulani an I think you are. Most African American are a melting pot of West/Central Africans tribes. Allah probably guide you as you said because you do look 100% fulani and you have this particular thing that Fulani have. It's not about skin's color because fulani are all color but they do have a particular look. The interviewer for exemple has almost the same skin's color as you but he does not look fulani. Sometimes look does not mean something. Some people are fulani but physically they dont look fulani and some people are not fulani but look fulani. My mother and I are not fulani but we really look fulani, maybe because my mother great grandma was fulani and we got more her dna side, I dont know. I have a aunt who is full fulani but dont look like it all and that's happens all time.
@ElijahShabazz
8 жыл бұрын
+Tendilly Trunk Thank you for your comment and contribution to this discussion. I sense that you're a Guinean correct?
@tendillytrunk8529
8 жыл бұрын
+Elijah Shabazz Well My parents are senegambian but many people think I'm guinean from Fouta jallon. So it's funny you feel I'm guinean like a lot of people without seeing me. In Senegal, we call fulani, peul.
@tendillytrunk8529
8 жыл бұрын
+Elijah Shabazz Have you learnt fulfulde ?
@ElijahShabazz
8 жыл бұрын
Yes I have learned Pulaar. Well from intercting with Guineans, their conversation is generally like yours. For some reason, better yet for political reasons, Guineans will not admit mixed heritage. I was working with someone who is "Mandingo" but resembles Fula. So the Fula greeted him "taanaala ton?" He insisted no, I'm mandingo". However, upon further conversation he admits to me his father is Peul! But he identifies as Mende. Its the same with some people in Futa, who are clearly part Susu or Mende, but will say I'm 100% Susu or Mende or Fula, etc. This seems to be widespread. Where as in Mali you have Wassulu (Fula Bamabra), Burkina Sankara was from a Mossi-Fulani group, Hausa Fulani in Nigeria, Fula-Manding gambia, but Guineans no.. very few will admit mixed heritage. The rest take sides. So I'm almost absolutely sure that you too are of Fula heritage. Nature is Nature, you dont get a face by accident.
@tendillytrunk8529
8 жыл бұрын
+Elijah Shabazz  You speak fluently, your story is really amazing !!!! You are right some people dont admit their mix heritage but there is many reasons to that.  As you said, there is political reasons especially in Guinea.  Another reason, it's because traditionnaly you identify yourself with your father tribe. Usually the wife lives with her husband's tribe so children grew up with their father side. That's why I'm surprised about the guy you talk about, his father is peul but yet he considers himself exclusively mandingo, maybe because he grew up with his mother side. I know someone who is peul (Fouta Toro) from his mom and soninke (Mali) from his dad. He was born in Mali but grew up with his mother in Senegal and studied there. After that he went back to Mali. He looks 100% fulani but considers himself 100% soninke from Mali. Tradition is very strong. As for me, I do have a mix heritage which includes peul on my mother side. All I know about my peul heritage is the family name "Diallo", unfortunately my family dont have any connexion with this side except our physical features lol. I dont know if we are from Fouta Toro or Fouta Djallon, it's the same for me anyway peul is peul.
@divestedkonservativekarame4269
3 жыл бұрын
The weird part that I always encounter is the East africans. Now they get all confused they think everybody is them and it's so weird especially Ethiopians somalis are more discriminating towards what somali. And I appreciate that I understand why they are and maybe it's not a good reason why they are. But they intend to know who is and who isn't but with Ethiopians they always seem to think like you must be with them and they always do that they do that with like my mother they did that with me I've seen other black people who are like Ethiopians do that to them it's weird it's odd and I don't get why they do it really.
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