I was looking through the Wikipedia of places cush was identified and then I found a refrence saying that christan Syrian writers in the 5th century identified himyar as cushites.  I tried to looking for the source of this refrence and its from the 1911 Britannica edition and was mentioned in passing by Stanley Arthur Cook who a professor of Hebrew at Cambridge University  so im guessing he didnt make up seeing that refrence. @Idilinaa @Shimbiris @NidarNidar 
When I went to the page for himyarite on Wikipedia I found this portion very interesting.
		
		
	
	
		
	
Im not a lingusti or anything but isnt this suffic conjugation with the k remind you of somali. Also the fact that it's also attested in ethiosemetic and modern south arabic both language families with a cushtic substratum is interesting as wwell. This is of course all very tangential but I think id be intresting if somebody took a look at it especially Since this k-suffix is only persevered in the arabic yafi dialects located in the lahji governoate which is right across from the part of the somali coast with the largest pouplation concentration
		
	
			
			When I went to the page for himyarite on Wikipedia I found this portion very interesting.
Im not a lingusti or anything but isnt this suffic conjugation with the k remind you of somali. Also the fact that it's also attested in ethiosemetic and modern south arabic both language families with a cushtic substratum is interesting as wwell. This is of course all very tangential but I think id be intresting if somebody took a look at it especially Since this k-suffix is only persevered in the arabic yafi dialects located in the lahji governoate which is right across from the part of the somali coast with the largest pouplation concentration