Zaghawa women, Biltine, Chad, 2.22.2002 🇹🇩
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Zaghawa women, Biltine, Chad, 2.22.2002 🇹🇩
Source
Zaghawa women, Chad, by josephescu
Separatist and irredentist movements in the world
Darfur
Proposed state: Darfur
Region: Darfur, Sudan
Ethnic group: Fur, Masalit, Tama, Zaghawa
Goal: autonomy/independence
Date: 2003-present
Political parties: -
Militant organizations: Sudan Liberation Movement (SLM), Justice and Equality Movement (JEM)
Current status: war
History
12th century-15th century - Daju kingdom
13th century-16th century - Tunjur kingdom
1603-1874; 1898-1916 - Sultanate of Darfur
1916 - Darfur is incorporated into Sudan
1956 - independence of Sudan
1994 - Darfur is divided into three federal states
2003 - beginning of the war in Darfur
The semi-legendary culture of the Tora is said to have been the first civilization to inhabit Darfur. They were suceeded by the Daju, who were ousted from power by the Tunjur.
The Sultanate of Darfur was established in 1603 and lasted until 1874, when it fell to a Sudanese warlord. It existed again from 1898 to 1916, when Darfur was integrated into Anglo-Egyptian Sudan. In the period between 1874 and 1898, the territory enjoyed de jure autonomy under British rule.
After the independence of Sudan, Darfuris started to oppose the neglect of the region by the central government, ruled by Arabs. During the two civil wars that pitted Sudan with present-day South Sudan, a rhetoric of Arabs against Africans was used. In 1994, Darfur was divided into three federal states within Sudan to avoid a Fur majority in any state.
In 2003, two local groups—the JEM and the SLM—rebelled against the central government, accusing it of oppressing non-Arabs in favor of Arabs and of neglecting Darfur. The government responded by carrying out a campaign of ethnic cleansing against non-Arabs that turned into a war. Although a peace agreement was signed in 2020, major clashes occurred in 2021.
Darfuris
Several ethnic groups live in Darfur, including the Fur, Masalit, Tama, and Zaghawa. The largest ethnic group is the Fur, who also live in Chad, the Central African Republic, and Egypt, and number 744,000 people. They speak Fur, a Furan language, and follow Sunni Islam.
The Masalit people inhabit Chad and Sudan and speak Masalit, a Maban language. There are around 440,000 Masalit and most adhere to Islam.
The Tama are a non-Arab group of people that live in Chad and Sudan. There are around 300,000 Tama and they speak Tama, a Tamaic language, and follow Islam.
The Zaghawa, also known as Beri, mainly live in Chad, Libya, and Sudan and number 480,000 people. They speak Zaghawa, a Saharan language, and are Sunni Muslims.
Vocabulary
Since each of these ethnic groups has its own language and the official language of Sudan is Arabic, the vocabulary list will be in Arabic, except for words that pertain directly to an ethnic group.
عَرَبٌ (ʿarab) - Arabs
الفيدرالية (alfidiralia) - federalism
الحكم الذاتي (alhukm aldhaatiu) - autonomy
اَلْعَرَبِيَّةُ (al-ʿarabiyyah) - Arabic
السودان (as-Sūdān) - Sudan
دار فور (Dār Fūr) - Darfur; realm of the Fur
فور (Fūr) - Fur people
فوراوي (Fûrâwî) - Fur language
حركة العدل والمساواة (Ḥarakat al-ʿAdl wal-musāwāh) - Justice and Equality Movement
حركة تحرير السودان (Ḥarakat Taḥrīr Al-Sūdān) - Sudan Liberation Movement
ماساليت (Masalit) - Masalit
سلطنة دارفور (saltanat Darfur) - Sultanate of Darfur
حرب (harb) - war
bèle fòòr (Fur) - Fur language
fòòrà (Fur) - Fur people
kana masalaka (Masalit) - Masalit language
masala (Masalit) - Masalit people
beriaa (Zaghawa) - Zaghawa language
Zaghawa women during a parade in Biltine, Wadi Fara, Chad
Omar al-Bashir, Consejo Militar de Transición, Ahmed Awad Ibn Auf, Jartum, Darfur, Baggaras, Zaghawa, Masalait, Sudán, entre la primavera y el abismo,
The beautiful women, from the Zaghawa tribe in North Sudan and Chad in Africa. 🇦🇩#chad 🇸🇩#sudan #africa #africanculture #zaghawa #tribe #culture #peoples #language #lifestyle #blackisbeautiful