arab
85% Ethnic Somalis, 15% Non Ethnic Somalis( Bravanese Somalis, Bantus, Bajunis)
unity among its different ethnic groups
People from Eritrea are called Eritreans. Eritrea is a country located in the Horn of Africa, and its population is ethnically diverse, comprising several different ethnic groups. The official languages include Tigrinya, Arabic, and English, reflecting this diversity.
Yes. Somalia has been a member of the Arab League since 1974 and one of the two official languages in the country is Arabic (the other is Somali). That said, there are very few ethnic Arabs living in Somalia - the country has a heterogenous population, consisting mostly of ethnic Somalis (~ 85%) and other African tribes.
The is a very slight difference between ethnic and culture. Culture refers to common things done by a particular group while ethnic can be defined a group that has a particular dominant culture.
Darod, primarily. Somaliland is mostly Isaaq. Hawiye dominate south/central Somalia.
According to a study performed in 2005, Eritrea has a population of 4,561,500. The people are categorized into 9 ethnic groups: Tigrinya, Tigre, Saho, Afar, Hedareb, Kunama, Bilen, Nara, and Rashaida. There are no major problems between the 9 nationalities who are either Muslim or Christian. Eritrea is a great example of how dwellers can live a harmonious life bringing together many different traditions and values. Everyone co-exists in unity with respect for each other.
In Eritrea, there are several languages spoken, including Tigrinya, Arabic, and Tigre. In Tigrinya, you say "Dehan d'kha" for goodbye. In Arabic, you would say "Ma'a as-salama." The way to say goodbye can vary depending on the language or ethnic group being addressed.
The Turks are the most common ethnic group in Turkey.
Most ethnic groups share a common culture which is their main connection point. Each of the native ethnic groups had their unique culture which they shared and some cut across the board to other ethnic groups.
Somalia's flag was adopted in 1954 and designed by Somali scholar Mohammad Awale Liban. The 5-pointed Star of Unityrepresent the Somali ethnic group. The blue background was originally inspired by the UN flag, in recognition of the UN's help during Somalia's transition to independence. Blue also represents the sky and the Indian Ocean.