This African Tribe Migrated From Arabia to Africa in the 12th Century - Baggara or Shuwa Arabs

The Baggara or Shuwa Arabs are a distinct ethnic group found in Africa, particularly in the Sahel region. The Baggara Arabs originated from the Arabian Peninsula and migrated to Africa between the twelfth and thirteenth centuries. They primarily reside in countries such as Chad, Sudan, Niger, Nigeria and Cameroon. With a total population of 6 million. The Baggara Arabs have their own language known as Shuwa Arabic, which is a dialect of Arabic with influences from local African languages. Islam is the dominant religion among the Baggara Arabs. The Baggara Arabs are traditionally nomadic pastoralists who rely on cattle herding for their livelihood. The Baggara Arabs have distinctive clothing styles, often wearing loose-fitting garments, turbans, and colorful accessories. They have preserved their traditional customs and rituals, such as music, dance, and storytelling, which are passed down from generation to generation. This is Africa in 30 seconds. Subscribe. And see you again tomorrow. Rakghana | Bagg