The Hausa-Fulani is a blend of two ethnic groups, the Hausa and the Fulani, so it is not a group with a specific number of people. The Hausa are one of the largest ethnic groups in Africa, primarily located in Nigeria, while the Fulani are a pastoral nomadic group spread across several West African countries. The total population of the Hausa and Fulani individuals combined is estimated to be in the tens of millions.
The Hausa language originates from Nigeria and is widely spoken in countries across West Africa such as Niger, Ghana, and Cameroon. It is one of the largest languages in Africa, with millions of speakers using it as a first or second language.
Hausa is spoken mainly in Nigeria, Niger, and parts of Benin, Ghana, Cameroon, and Sudan.
The term for husband in some African countries is "mari" in Swahili, "mariye" in Yoruba, and "andan" in Hausa. It's important to note that Africa is a diverse continent with many different languages and cultures, so there isn't a single word for husband that applies to all African languages.
Nigeria.
The Hausa-Fulani is a blend of two ethnic groups, the Hausa and the Fulani, so it is not a group with a specific number of people. The Hausa are one of the largest ethnic groups in Africa, primarily located in Nigeria, while the Fulani are a pastoral nomadic group spread across several West African countries. The total population of the Hausa and Fulani individuals combined is estimated to be in the tens of millions.
hausa
hausa
The Hausa language originates from Nigeria and is widely spoken in countries across West Africa such as Niger, Ghana, and Cameroon. It is one of the largest languages in Africa, with millions of speakers using it as a first or second language.
Hausa is spoken mainly in Nigeria, Niger, and parts of Benin, Ghana, Cameroon, and Sudan.
The 3 Major Ethnic Group in Nigeria are Hausa, Igbo and Yaruba also the most Influential in the Country, Nigeria is located in West Africa and the population is generally 50% Muslim and 50% Catholic. Wrong it`s the Hausa-Fulani,Yaruba Then Igbo
Ronald G. Parris has written: 'Hausa' -- subject(s): Hausa (African people), Juvenile literature
David W. Ames has written: 'Glossary of Hausa music and its social contexts' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Hausa, Hausa (African people), History and criticism, Music
Gullah
The term for husband in some African countries is "mari" in Swahili, "mariye" in Yoruba, and "andan" in Hausa. It's important to note that Africa is a diverse continent with many different languages and cultures, so there isn't a single word for husband that applies to all African languages.
Nigeria.
Arthur John Newman Tremearne has written: 'Notes on the origin of the Hausas' -- subject(s): Hausa (African people), History 'Hausa superstitions and customs' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Folklore, Hausa (African people) 'The tailed head-hunters of Nigeria' -- subject(s): Ethnology