Resources On The Wodaabe Net Basic W Books wodaabe indigenous peoples africa 2. Indigenous AfricanInstitutions by George BN Ayittey. Subjects 1. Jewellery http://www.mongabay.com/indigenous_ethnicities/african/Wodaabe.html
Africa Anthropology Urhobo We Wimiama Wodaabe Wolof Woyo The Indigenous Peoples Rights Question in Africa "This statement by Moringe Parkipuny, Member of http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126
Resources On The Bali Net Basic_W wodaabe indigenous peoples africa others, masks are shown fromafrica, Bali, Bolivia David MayburyLewis Sociology and Equity Studies in http://www.mongabay.com/indigenous_ethnicities/african/Bali.html
Books Subjects Society, Politics Philosophy Social of South Africa (Classics in Af Savannah Nomads A Study of the Wodaabe and the Mountain of Gold Indigenous Peoples and Mining in New http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126
Books Subjects Society, Politics Philosophy Social Sciences Social Sciences Multicultural Studies Indigenous Peoples Search A Study of the Wodaabe Pastoral Dogon Africa's People of the Cliffs http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126
INDIGENOUS PEOPLES Wodaabe Other African Sites AfricaNet African Documents Indigenous Peoples Rights Question in Africa African Experience of God through the http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126
World Cultures Indigenous Peoples of Africa Authentic African Art BaBenjelle Pygmies (Central Africa) Bantu Languages Berbers Wodaabe Other African http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126
Indigenous Artwork By Maria Victoria Medina Of U.S.Images Of Eyes 1996 to Jan 1997, Medina's collection of Indigenous Peoples, drawings and "Wodaabe" (Niger, Africa) by Maria Victoria Medina Image Copyright http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126
Guide To The Collections Of The Human Studies Film Archives Human Studies Film Archives Africa. AF77.1.1 documents the blending of indigenous African and between Herero, San, and Bantu peoples http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126
IPACC - Indigenous Peoples Of Africa Coordinating Committee Saoudata ABOUBACRINE, Tuareg, Burkina Faso, Deputy, West africa Groups claimingindigenous status include the Tuareg, Bororo, wodaabe, Tubu (Teda and http://www.ipacc.org.za/westafrica.asp
Extractions: Chad, Nigeria, Cameroon Regional Representatives: Mohammed EWANGAYE Tuareg, Niger West Africa Saoudata ABOUBACRINE Tuareg, Burkina Faso Deputy, West Africa Sada ALBACHIRE Tuareg, Niger Gender, West Africa Regional Review: In West Africa, indigenous peoples emphasise their historical relationship with the Sahara and their continued adherence to nomadic / transhumant economic systems and a cultural heritage that predates agriculture in the region. Groups claiming indigenous status include the Tuareg, Bororo, Wodaabe, Tubu (Teda and Daza) and Mbororo. The Bororo, Wodaabe and Mbororo are all part of the larger Peul / Fulani language and culture group in West Africa. They are the groups who most adhere to their traditional nomadic culture and identity. The claim for collective rights as indigenous peoples arises from the marginalisation of Saharan nomads, first under colonialism and then later by independent states, all of which are dominated by sedentary agricultural peoples living in the South. Other extremely vulnerable groups include the Bassari hunters of Senegal and the Nemadi hunters of Mauritania. Today, there are still unresolved tensions in the region. There has been symbolic representation of nomads in the political systems of several countries, but there has been no serious effort to address the issue of creating substantive democracy that meets the needs of nomads and sedentary peoples, and the ongoing economic marginalisation of the north.
IPACC - Regional Information West Africa of the African Commissions working group on indigenous peoples; Tuareg groups havemade alliances with less organised nomadic Bororo, wodaabe and Tubu groups http://www.ipacc.org.za/regional/regional.asp?Region=West_Africa
Talk:Tuareg - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia indigenous peoples of africa Coordinating Committee This recognised organisation Groups claiming indigenous status include the Tuareg, Bororo, wodaabe, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Tuareg
Extractions: I've brought in material from the Italian and German and reorganized the article to follow Wikipedia:WikiProject Ethnic Groups Template . However, this still deserves a lot more work. Jmabel 03:07, 17 Feb 2004 (UTC) ...some of which I've now done. Jmabel 01:16, 18 Feb 2004 (UTC) Anonymous additions roughly 25-28 March 2004 look plausible, if sometimes ungrammatical, but no references are cited at all. I would expect this material is more accurate than not, but on a topic where there is much contradictory information on the web, this mass of information without citations worries me a little. Jmabel 00:33, 29 Mar 2004 (UTC) In any case, I am going about cleaning it up grammatically, insofar as I can make sense of it. This article could really use a going-over by someone knowledgable, and this new material could use some decent citation of sources. Jmabel 23:53, 30 Mar 2004 (UTC) I have pulled the following out of the article, pending citation: Important remark is to know that: Tamajaq Tamasheq Tamahaq , sometimes spelled Tamashek , all these are local names form the same Tuareg language. Therefore the Tuareg people are: Kel Tamajaq, Kel Tamasheq.., the ones who speak
World Cultures Habarino!) Rashaida Samburu San (Namibia) Tuareg (Sahara) wodaabe Server VirtualLibrary african Studies indigenous peoples Rights Question in africa http://indigenouspeople.net/world.htm
Nomads Of Niger Though this is inevitable for most indigenous peoples. portraits of a nomadicpeople known as the wodaabe, who number among the last nomads of africa, http://www.enotalone.com/books/0810981254.html
Extractions: By a recent count, the continent of Africa comprises some 1,300 cultures. Some of them number millions of people, some only a few families; some are thriving, while others are in danger of disappearing, the victims of acculturation or, in extreme cases, of genocide. This diversityand the dangers to itis little known outside Africa. Photographers Carol Beckwith and Angela Fisher highlight both matters in African Ceremonies, an Passages: Placing her hands gently on either side of her daughter's face, a Himba woman rolls down the thick brown coil of her ceremonial ekori headdress. Eyes closed in the darkness of their hut in northwestern Namibia, both mother and daughter register the gravity of this moment, shortly before the girl's wedding. The headdress insures that she looks only into the future that awaits her as a married woman and not grieve over leaving her Faces of Africa Faces of Africa is for everyone who loved African Ceremonies, but longs for more of Beckwith and Fisher's unique eye on Africa and the faces of its beautiful inhabitants. Structured by theme, the book looks at portraits of people who are painted, beaded, draped in beautiful cloth, veiled, and most impressively, ready for marriage. Drawn from every part of the massive African continent, the portraits bridge the distance between very remote African Elegance
Extractions: Being Aware of False Images Museum Falsifying images demeans, degrades and distorts history! Image changing and skin bleaching of history The attempt to erase ancient African history Image provided courtesy of MATHU ATER On the top this ancient Kamite are represented on an actual wall relief, re-discovered in today's Egypt. The image on the bottom is a false image, an impersonation of the picture of the ancient African on the top. Many books, television shows, movies, and websites fabricate or show false images of ancient Africans, in this case the ancient Kamites (ancient Egyptians), some are just lies, others are images of Greeks and Romans who thousands of years later only imitated these Africans', appearances, mannerisms and actions. Image provided courtesy of African By Nature To express their spirituality many of the paints that the ancient Kamites (ancient Egyptians) used was water based, so the colors on the sculptures and wall paintings was usually washed off or faded by flooding or by age. Many of the wall painting have been re-painted in modern times, in some case trying to re-create the original images. In other cases the gold images have been re-painted a lighter color.
A Virtual Guide To Niger - Western Africa Native indigenous peoples Gumel.com Hausa related page (in Hausa). Tuaregs, Touaregs Article on the Ceremonies of the wodaabe by Sunday Times, ZA http://www.nationsonline.org/oneworld/niger.htm
Extractions: Beside a country profile with facts and figures, the page contains links to sources which provide you with all the information you need to know about this African nation, e.g.: official web sites of Niger, addresses of Niger and foreign embassies, domestic airlines, city- and country guides with extensive travel and tourism information on accomodation, tourist attractions, events and more like weather information, maps, statistics and local newspapers from Niger. Niger suffered austere military rule for much of its post-independence history. Not until 1993, 33 years after independence from France, did Niger hold its first free and open elections. A 1995 peace accord ended a five-year revolt by Tuareg tribes, who accused the government of failing to deliver on promised economic aid. Coups in 1996 and 1999 were followed by the creation of a National Reconciliation Council that effected a transition to civilian rule in December 1999.
Extractions: United States Maria Victoria Medina was born in Medellin, Colombia, on July 20, 1949. The following is her statement about the paintings exhibited: "Far into the mountains of Colombia, near a crystal clear river with varied colored rocks, flowering trees and birds singing overhead, I played my flute for the universe and the cows that came to drink from the river. The passing from one dimension to another is painful. After all the detailed work of the portrait with its majestic beauty, painting on top makes it necessary to let go. But, when I bring the person back in the ethereal plane, it is pure joy! I am blessed to be able to manifest spiritual meaning in a painting and remind people where we come from, where we are, and what we are. "I had to give back to the universe for all it had given me. Environmentally, we were dying, so my messages came manifesting seven paintings [four are reproduced in this exhibit]. I was devastated and my soul would not allow me to sell the finished collection to make money on the sadness of the earth, so I donated the paintings to Florida Atlantic University in Boca Raton, [Florida, USA] where they can be seen today. I prayed to the spirit of the earth to help me overcome the sorrow and renew my love life. I had an illumination to 'celebrate life,' to find beauty and happiness in painting the indigenous people of the world who are still in contact with nature. My purpose was to show the world that this is a beautiful planet with amazing people...".
Festival Lent 2000 their own terms, we have been approached by indigenous peoples elsewhereMongolia the Apache of Arizona, the wodaabe of Niger (West africa), the Nahuatl http://lent00.slovenija.net/index.php3?act=PISITE&act1=&action=VPIS&lang=SLO&id=
Extractions: Summary: Trek inland to the remote site of Great Zimbabwe, a fabulous "lost city, " which reached the height of its glory in the 14th century. Then, sift through the sands of time to uncover the equally splendid culture of Africa's Swahili Coast. The fabulously wealthy center of the thriving gold and ivory trades until the 16th century, its cities now lie all but forgotten, buried under centuries of indifference. Reclaiming their past from a long tradition of racial prejudice and neglect, the descendants of these lost cultures are only now discovering the extraordinary achievements of Africa's indigenous civilizations. 048 Min. VIDEO 1995 Subject: ANTHROPOLOGY, EARLY CIVILIZATION Series: LOST CIVILIZATIONS VH 7608 Africa, Africas
