hi ricky boby
Trade had a significant impact on the religion followed by West Africans. As trade routes expanded, West Africans came into contact with different cultures and belief systems, leading to the adoption of new religious ideas and practices. Additionally, trade allowed for the spread of Islam, which became widely embraced in West Africa and influenced the religious beliefs and practices of the region.
If by "africans and Asian Arabs" you mean, Arabians, in North Africa and the Arabian peninsula, then no.The Quran is in the language of Arabic, the same Arabic that is spoken all across the middle-east as the standard language. Countries and tribes do however, maintain their own accents and sayings, from region to region.This is noticable to an extreme in North Africa.
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There are no such things as Afrikaners. They do not exist. there are indiginous people from the South of Africa who are Africans. Dutch people are Afrikaners (false)
The slave trade brought huge numbers of Africans to this region.
The slave trade brought huge numbers of Africans to this region.
hi ricky boby
Enslaved Africans came primarily from a region stretching from the Senegal River in northern Africa to Angola in the South. Jamaicians are largely of mixed race and West African descent.
Africa is a continent, not a country or a region. I imagine many different places have many different views.
The most populated areas are the southern part of West Africa. the nations of Morocco and Algeria, the Nile Valley, the region around Lake Victoria, and the eastern part of Southern Africa Hope this helps :D
No, Africa is a continent and there are regions in Africa. For example Libya is located in the North region of Africa.
The Spanish Canary Islands are geographically a part of Africa, but politically a part of Europe, as it is a Spanish autonomous community. It is also the outermost region of the European Union.
The region is called - southern Africa
The eastern region is the largest region in Africa
"Hello" in African languages can vary depending on the country and region. For example, in Swahili (used in East Africa), you can say "Jambo" or "Habari". In Zulu (used in Southern Africa), you can say "Sawubona".