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1. Africa Anthropology
Kota Kuba Kusu Kwahu Kwere Laka Lega 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

2. Archaeolink.com Archaeology, Anthropology, Social Studies, General
plus indigenous peoples; Native Americans Canadian First Nations by tribe and region; peoples of Africa Kota Kuba Kusu Kwahu Kwere Laka
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3. South Africa
on the Kwere Since then South Africa Indigenous Peoples Africa 73. Resources on the Ibibio by Michigan Technology to empower South
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4. Africa Indigenous Studies Luvale
Luvale Home Africa, African Anthropology General Resources By peoples Katana Kom Kongo Kota Kuba Kusu Kwahu Kwere Laka Lega Lobi
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5. Africa TodayFrom "Dancing With Porcupines" To "Twirling A Hoe"
from Africa Today Volume 48, Number 4 been noted elsewhere among Tanzanian ethnic groups to include the Luguru, Kutu, Kwere, and Zaramo, who
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6. NoGate@PC
plus indigenous peoples; Native Americans Canadian First Nations by tribe and region; peoples of Africa Kota Kuba Kusu Kwahu Kwere Laka
http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

7. Mus Es Afrique
Exposition "Ulwazi Lwemvelo Indigenous Knowledge in South Africa" Chopi, Lozi, Kamba, Kwere, Makonde Aquarelles de Joy Adamson "Peoples
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8. GUS
Kuranko. Kuria. Kuria. Kwere. Lake Nyasa. Lala. LaliaNgolu (see also Supra-Saharan Africa) Great Lakes peoples, Burundi , Bemba
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9. Paradoxia In Africa
Kuranko, Kuria, Kwahu (Akan), Kwere, Kyiribra Contents SubSaharan Africa. 1 and also mutually ("Grand Lacs" Great Lakes peoples
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10. The Lightspan Network - Sw
peoples of africa, Kusu indigenous peoples of africa, Kwahu indigenous peoples ofafrica, Kwangali indigenous peoples of africa, kwere indigenous peoples of
http://www.lightspan.com/common/studyweb/sw.asp?target=http://www.studyweb.com/t

11. Project MUSE
migration, and urbanization on (southern) africa’s indigenous peoples, and refugees from other african countries, labeled kwere kwere (aliens).
http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/poetics_today/v022/22.2laden.html
How Do I Get This Article? Athens Login
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This article is available through Project MUSE, an electronic journals collection made available to subscribing libraries NOTE: Please do NOT contact Project MUSE for a login and password. See How Do I Get This Article? for more information.
Login: Password: Your browser must have cookies turned on Laden, Sonja ""Making the Paper Speak Well," or, the Pace of Change in Consumer Magazines for Black South Africans"
Poetics Today - Volume 22, Number 2, Summer 2001, pp. 515-548
Duke University Press

Abstract
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12. Resources On The Maasai
Kongo Kota Kuba Kusu Kwahu kwere The World Wide Web Virtual Library indigenous The Maasai are the most conspicuous indigenous people in East africa.
http://www.mongabay.com/indigenous_ethnicities/african/Maasai.html
Maasai
Indigenous Ethnicities index
Home
People

African
...
Contact
Maasai
Web resources
Fourth World Bulletin, Spring/Summer 1996

The Maasai are one of very few African "tribes" that, for many observers, exemplify
Indigenous Media Network

...of information resources to indigenous groups like the Maasai, yet initial ... She is
african indigenous people bamana

Africa, African Anthropology - General Resources. ... Kongo Kota Kuba Kusu Kwahu Kwere The World Wide Web Virtual Library: Indigenous Studies CWIS George ... Taiga News - The Rights of the Indigenous Peoples (www.sll.fi, Finland ... Land Rights DOCUMENT: PARKIPNY.TXT THE INDIGENOUS PEOPLES RIGHTS QUESTION IN ... The Maasai of Tanzania and Kenya are the largest ... of the many pastoral peoples of Encyclopedia: Maasai Sponsored links: The Maasai or Masai are an indigenous African tribe of semi-nomadic NativeWeb Home Its mission is to preserve and promote indigenous culture in general and the Maasai US$500 to Lucy Mulenkei who runs the Indigenous Information ... Indigenous peoples of Africa like the hunter-gatherer San of Southern Africa, the UVIsion Land exploitation is not the only concern for the Maasai -who have their roots ... Theirs

13. African Indigenous People Bamana
africa, african Anthropology General Resources. By peoples. Akan Akuapem AkyeAnyi Aowin Asante Babanki Baga Bali Bamana Bamileke Bamum Bangubangu Bangwa
http://www.archaeolink.com/african_indigenous_people_bamana.htm
Bamana Home Africa, African Anthropology General Resources By peoples Akan Akuapem Akye Anyi ... ArtWorld AFRICA - Bamana (Bambara) "Bamana religious life and social structure is traditionally based upon fraternal groups or societies which regulate agricultural work, judge disputes and provide protection against evil spirits and sickness. They each have their own initiation rites and rituals, usually relating to some aspect of fertility. Bamana craftsmen fashion masks and figures for the observance of these societies' rituals." illustrated - From University of Durham - http://artworld.uea.ac.uk/teaching_modules/africa/cultural_groups_by_country/bamana/welcome.html Bamana People "The Bamana are members of the Mande culture, a large and powerful group of peoples in western Africa. Kaarta and Segou are Bamana city-states, which were established in the 17th century and continued to have political influence throughout the western Sudan states into the 19th century." You will find material related to history, political structure, religion, culture and more. - From University of Iowa - http://www.uiowa.edu/~africart/toc/people/Bamana.html

14. Paul Weinberg
exploring indigenous people in africa and their relationship to land, kwere kwere Journeys into Strangeness, Castle of Good Hope, Cape Town,
http://www.sahistory.org.za/pages/people/weinberg,p.htm
Paul Weinberg
BOOKS
EXHIBITIONS Books
Contributor to "The Cordoned Heart" with Omar Badsha and Francis Wilson, Gallery Press, Cape Town, 1986
"Beyond the Barricades", joint editor and participating photographer Aperture, New York, 1989
"Shaken Roots", text by Megan Biesele, EDA, Johannesburg, 1989
"An End to Waiting", edited by Paul Bell, IEC, Johannesburg, 1994
"Back to the Land", text by Marlene Winberg, Porcupine Press, Johannesburg, 1996
"In Search of the San", Porcupine Press, Johannesburg, 1997
"Once We Were Hunters", edited by David Fig, Jan Mets, Amsterdam, 2000
"Durban-Impressions of an African City" ,Text by Gcina Mhlope and David Robbins, Porcupine Press, 2002. Exhibitions
"An essay on Mayfair" at the History Workshop. Johannesburg, 1983. "The Forgotten People", exhibited as part of the Bienale at the Market Gallery, Johannesburg, 1995. "Kosi Bay, the Survival of the Fishermen", Durban Art Gallery, 1995

15. May 14, 2005
with spite for the indigenous peoples (the consent of the different ethnicnations Anyi kwere na ihe unu na e me—anyi kwu unu na a zu na oge na ile.
http://www.biafraland.com/newsanalysis051405.htm
This is the News Analysis segment of the Voice of Biafra International (VOBI) broadcasts Announcements 1. WWD (Worldwide Demonstrations), May 27: The pro-Biafran Worldwide demonstrations will hold on May 27 all over the world, outside of Nigeria. We have earlier distributed the relevant memorandum stating the proper conduct of demonstrations. Biafra wishes you all Godspeed and great success. 2. Special Church Service for Biafra actualization, Sunday, May 22 2005 Every Biafran is called upon to attend church on Sunday, May 22, to say a prayer for Biafra / Biafra actualization, in commemoration of the 6 th anniversary of the re-hoisting of the Biafran Flag by MASSOB; and the original declaration of Biafra 38 years ago. Thank you. Gee unu nti, gee unu nti: Otu) Ngaaghari-iwe na uwa na ile May 27 Nde Biafra ga e me ngaaghari-iwe nke anyi na a kpo Worldwide Demonstration (WWD) na uwa na ile (na a wughi na ime Nigeria) na ubochi ogu-na-asa onwa ya wu May (27). Anyi a dee la akwukwo (Memorandum) maka otu o kwesiri ka nde Biafra na a ga njem a ga e ji a kpa a agwa. Chineke Biafra dube unu, nye Biafra mmeri. Abuo) Ekpere na ulo Uka maka nweta Biafra, Sunday May 22 2005

16. The Lightspan Network - Sw
indigenous peoples Index. Aborigines of Australia General Resources Chile EcuadorGeneral Resources peoples of the Kumam Kusu Kwahu Kwangali kwere Laka Lega
http://www.lightspan.com/common/studyweb/sw.asp?target=http://www.studyweb.com/H

17. Project MUSE - Information
case wish to draw on received indigenous sources of from other African countries,labeled kwere kwere (aliens City,” in The BantuSpeaking peoples of Southern
http://worldshakesbib.com/journals/poetics_today/v022/22.2laden.html
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Australian Mirror (Brisbane, Australia) http://muse.uq.edu.au Please Contact Us if you have any questions.

18. Art Of Burkina Faso
The arrival of the French, in 1897, led the Bwa and their indigenous Scholars of africa cannot hope to understand the peoples among whom they work if
http://www.uiowa.edu/~africart/Art of Burkina Faso.html
Mossi mask, wan liuli, Ouagadougou style, photo 1976 by Christopher D. Roy The Art of Burkina Faso
By Christopher D. Roy
Professor of Art History
The University of Iowa
MAP OF BURKINA FASO

Map of Mossi states
Slides of masks of Burkina Faso from 1970-2004
Slides of Mossi masks 1970-2004
DVDs of art from Burkina Faso available:
African Masks: Burkina Faso

African Pottery Techniques
Contents Burkina Faso Demography History Mossi ... BIBLIOGRAPHY The Physical Environment: The peoples that are discussed in this study live in the West African country named Burkina Faso. (Map of Burkina Faso) Burkina Faso is a landlocked country of about 274,200 square kilometers (about the size of the State of Colorado) just south of the great bend of the Niger River and 500 kilometers from the Bight of Benin. To the south along the coast are Ivory Coast, Ghana, Togo, and Benin (Dahomey). To the north and northwest lies Mali, and the eastern border is with Niger. Rainfall amounts vary considerably from year to year, and since the late 1950's there has been a steady decrease in averages. o C. (105

19. Traditional Bukakhwae
The Basarwa were the first inhabitants of Southern africa. indigenous Knowledge.The people of Khwai are highly educated but in a different way than
http://www.khwai.org/culture.html
Traditional Babukakhwae I Sebukakhwae I Learn Sebukakhwae
Indigenous Knowledge
I How the Culture is Changing
Traditional Bukakhwae
The naming of the people of Khwai and the greater ethnic group they belong to is problematic. The most familiar name is probably Bushmen or Bushpeople but some consider this to be an insult. The Setswana name is Basarwa and anthropologists have named these people San. When I asked people in Khwai what they wanted to be called most people didn't care. They referred to themselves by bushman and Basarwa and sometimes San. I think this partly shows how silly labeling is but it's still needed so I'll use the legal term, Basarwa. The Basarwa were the first inhabitants of Southern Africa. Traditionally they made a living through hunting and gathering. Their lifestyle is often called nomadic but that is a misnomer. Basarwa did not move aimlessly like a nomad does but instead moved from location to location according to the seasons and the food resources available in each place. Food and water resources were protected form over-exploitation through elaborate social customs about which groups of people could use which regions and how often people should hunt. The hunting and gathering lifestyle required an intimate knowledge of their natural surroundings. Many Basarwa may never have attended school but they were still highly educated by a different set of standards. The Babukakhwae are a section of the Basarwa also known as "river bushmen." They are typically taller than other Basarwa and their language and culture varies greatly from other Basarwa groups in the Kalahari and even just 30 Km away in Mababe village.

20. General Information > Music And Art
In some tribes like the kwere of Chalinze, when a girl reached puberty stage More recently, Tanzanians have developed indigenous form of art mainly very
http://www.tanzaniaembassy.or.jp/english/ge_info/mus_art.html
General Information > Music and Art
Music
Mats and Baskets Initiation Ceremonies Pottery ... Tingatinga Art
Music
There are many types of traditional dances and traditional musical instruments. A traditional guitar was a big fiddle with a resonator made from a coconut shell and this was common along the Coast. The "marimba" is a common musical instrument among many tribes especially around Dodoma. The small wooden box is the resonator for an array of metal springs of different lengths which are touched by the thumb to produce music. The drum is one of the most important African musical instruments. There are various types, shapes and sizes. Drums were also used in traditional days to announce arrival or departure of traditional leaders or to keep a rhythm or morale to farming societies through a dance called Gobogobo. Some drums were used to summon people to meet the ruler or as battle cry.
Dancing is an expression of emotion. The emotion could be happiness or sadness or that which marks a sacred occasion (harvest time, weddings, circumcision, initiation event). Different musical instruments are used including drums, marimba, whistles, etc. Whatever the dance, the message it communicates can be read in the faces of the audience.

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