bohom
I miss the old Sspot
So explain Nordic countries, they didn't have successful civilizations yet look at them today. They used to xoog and pillage all over Europe.
Somalis successful in Africa/Asia but unsuccessful in the west
- Thread starter johnsepei5
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The Viking age was before the 12th century. Scandinavia has been consistently civilized since the Middle Ages
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Dumb take. Forget pharaohs, an Egyptian born in Cairo today would have inherited all the previous EgyptIan cultures including recent once like the Rashidun, Ummayad, Abbasids, Fatimid, Ayyubid and Mamluk sultanates. Till this is day you will find Somali people scared to use these
bohom
I miss the old Sspot
Well the point is anything after is not their civilization, they were simply defeated by the Anglo Saxons.
There has been a recent influx of Yemeni migrants in the US since 2015. Even so, they have still outperformed us on a wide scale
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Sabeans were not all dispersed. Only few left like the Al Azd federation of tribes which included the tribes of Aus and Khazraj including the Ghassanids, Judham and Lakhmids amongst others. The bulk are in Yemen unless your telling us these modern Yemenites are invaders
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He thinks these two groups of people would perform the same if you were to drop them in Paris today
Omo valley tribesmen
Japanese business or corporate man
Regardless these Ancient people and tribes have no affect on modern day people living in their lands and their intelligence or cultural civilized IQSabeans were not all dispersed. Only few left like the Al Azd federation of tribes which included the tribes of Aus and Khazraj including the Ghassanids, Judham and Lakhmids amongst others. The bulk are in Yemen unless your telling us these modern Yemenites are invaders
Recent times like Abbasid, Mamluks etc. I agree, but these Arab Egyptians couldn't even read Hieroglyphics or even knew what Pyramids and Mummies were meant for thousands of years later
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Cushitic pastoralist from 5000 years ago passed on their culture to us. Modern Somali pastoralist didnβt just suddenly appear out of thin air. We inherited that from our ancestors way back in time.
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re: Yemeni community in the US.
Over 30,000 Yemeni Americans live in Michigan. A significant population of Yemeni Americans live in the southside of Dearborn (Salina area). A few Yemenis had arrived in Michigan around 1900 but a much larger group came to work in the Ford Motor Company's Rouge Plant in the 1920s.[6] Immigration to Michigan is still occurring. A survey of Arab Americans in the Detroit area after 9/11 found that Yemenis made up 9% of the area's Arab population and that Yemenis had the largest families, the lowest rate of business ownership (3% compared to 20% for other Arab groups), and a high rate of employment in "trades" as opposed to services, administration, professional or sales (43 percent in trades compared to 7 to 17 percent for other Arabs groups).
www.michiganpublic.org
Over 30,000 Yemeni Americans live in Michigan. A significant population of Yemeni Americans live in the southside of Dearborn (Salina area). A few Yemenis had arrived in Michigan around 1900 but a much larger group came to work in the Ford Motor Company's Rouge Plant in the 1920s.[6] Immigration to Michigan is still occurring. A survey of Arab Americans in the Detroit area after 9/11 found that Yemenis made up 9% of the area's Arab population and that Yemenis had the largest families, the lowest rate of business ownership (3% compared to 20% for other Arab groups), and a high rate of employment in "trades" as opposed to services, administration, professional or sales (43 percent in trades compared to 7 to 17 percent for other Arabs groups).
Recruited by Ford a century ago, Michiganβs Yemeni community has come into its own
Southeast Michigan β specifically cities like Hamtramck and Dearborn β is known as a hub of Arab American culture. But that group is not a monolith.β¦
www.michiganpublic.org
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re: Somali community in Minnesota.
In early 2016, the Minnesota Demographers Office gave an estimate that there are between 40,200 and 52,400 Somalis in Minnesota [...]
Somalis in Minnesota have established many community enterprises. In 2006, they accounted for $164β$494 million in purchasing power and owned 600 businesses. Minneapolis in particular hosts hundreds of Somali-owned and operated commercial ventures. Stalls inside several Somali shopping malls (such as the regionally famous Karmel Mall) offer everything from halal meat, to leather shoes, to clothing for men and women, as well as gold jewelry, money transfer or hawala offices, banners advertising Somali films, video rental stores fully stocked with nostalgic love songs not found in the mainstream supermarkets, groceries and boutiques.
Workplaces in the state have in turn grown more culturally sensitive and accommodating of differing religious traditions.[16] In 2018, Minneapolis officials named a new, innovative shared-use pathway near downtown Samatar Crossing in recognition of the Somalia-born Hussein Samatar's many civic contributions to Minneapolis.[17]
In early 2016, the Minnesota Demographers Office gave an estimate that there are between 40,200 and 52,400 Somalis in Minnesota [...]
Somalis in Minnesota have established many community enterprises. In 2006, they accounted for $164β$494 million in purchasing power and owned 600 businesses. Minneapolis in particular hosts hundreds of Somali-owned and operated commercial ventures. Stalls inside several Somali shopping malls (such as the regionally famous Karmel Mall) offer everything from halal meat, to leather shoes, to clothing for men and women, as well as gold jewelry, money transfer or hawala offices, banners advertising Somali films, video rental stores fully stocked with nostalgic love songs not found in the mainstream supermarkets, groceries and boutiques.
Workplaces in the state have in turn grown more culturally sensitive and accommodating of differing religious traditions.[16] In 2018, Minneapolis officials named a new, innovative shared-use pathway near downtown Samatar Crossing in recognition of the Somalia-born Hussein Samatar's many civic contributions to Minneapolis.[17]
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How is the Somali household a matriarchy ?
