In northern Nigeria,the hausa's do a lot of activities ranging from cattle rearing,agriculture and so on.most of the hausa's also deal in leather works.i believe the hausa's who live in farming villages do so in other to be closer to their farms because they do a routine check on their farms daily to prevent pests from spoiling their crops. notwithstanding, the hausa's also suffer from poor climatic conditions and disease mostly caused by their water.the river is where they get their water,they drink from it feed their cattles from it and sometimes have their bath with it.Either way that is not to say the government are relaxing on their duties. The government are providing boreholes and are educating them on how to boil their water to reduce infection. and also the hausa's also have cities where they live in.they also specialize in growing onions,groundnut,tomatoes,peppe which are transported to urban areas
76
ofcourse hausa is a tribe and the language hausa people speaks is hausa languae aswell.. they are the most popular and honest people in nigeria, and they live in the northern part of nigeria.
Approximately 25% of the population in Nigeria speaks Hausa as their first language. It is one of the largest ethnic groups in the country and is predominantly found in the northern regions of Nigeria.
The Hausa Community is a group of Hausa speaking Muslims from Northern Nigeria. The VOA is a broadcasting corporation. The Hausa community is very protective of their culture and social interactions.
Hausa-Fulani
The Hausa and Nupe are two distinct ethnic groups in Nigeria. The Hausa are predominantly located in Northern Nigeria, while the Nupe live in the Middle Belt region. They have different languages, cultures, and historical backgrounds. Additionally, the Hausa are predominantly Muslim, while the Nupe have a mix of Muslim and traditional religious practices.
the hausa are the largest ethinic group in nigeria almost all hausa are muslims
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.
In precolonial Nigeria, the Hausa and Igbo societies had different systems of administration. The Hausa had a centralized system with emirs ruling over city-states, while the Igbo had a decentralized system of governance with autonomous villages led by councils of elders. There were interactions between the two groups through trade, intermarriages, and conflicts, but they maintained separate political structures.
The Hausa people are primarily located within nine states in Northern Nigeria. These states include Kano, Katsina, Kaduna, Sokoto, Zamfara, Bauchi, Jigawa, Kebbi, and Niger.
The three major tribes in Nigeria are: Hausa, Igbo, and Yoruba.
The Hausa people trace their origin to West Africa, specifically the region around northern Nigeria and southern Niger. They have a rich history and culture that has developed over centuries in these areas.