ask your teacher
Muslim 90%, Christian 1%, indigenous beliefs 9%
No, there are no kangaroos in Mali. Kangaroos are native to Australia and are not found in the wild outside of that region. Mali, located in West Africa, has a different set of indigenous wildlife more suited to its environment.
Mali is a multilingual country. The languages spoken there reflect ancient settlement patterns, migrations, and its long history. Ethnologue counts 50 languages. Of these, French is the official language and Bambara is the most widely spoken. Altogether 13 of the indigenous languages of Mali have the legal status of national language.
Saliha Belmessous has written: 'Native claims' -- subject(s): Claims, Indigenous people, Legal status, laws, History, Indigenous peoples
An indigenous language refers to a language that is native to a specific region or community and has been spoken by the people in that area for generations. These languages often hold cultural and historical significance to the indigenous communities that speak them.
I believe the Social Structures of the Empire of Mali were.. * Kings, at the Top * Priests * Storytellers, or Griots * Slaves. Hopefully, that will be able to help you.
Muslim. However, Christian and a few other indigenous religions can also be found.
Dogon (DOH-Gahn) are the people of mali.
11,340,000 people live in mali today...
People who live in Mali are called 'Malians.'
Eighty percent of the people in Mali are farming. The rest often do handicrafts such as wood carving, pottery, baskets and textiles.
The Dogon people live in Mali, a country in Africa.