Traditional Sudanese

[Garaad Hirabu]

 

[Yami]

WTF is going on at 7:51? Practicing who can be the best adoon for baba across the red sea? @Nilotic kalay kalay soo aag what the niggas you smoked are up to in 2023

 

[Nilotic]

WTF is going on at 7:51? Practicing who can be the best adoon for baba across the red sea? @Nilotic kalay kalay soo aag what the niggas you smoked are up to in 2023

I don't know what that practice is, so a North Sudani may have to step in and explain the origins and significance of that.

PS: I have zero connections with those people, saaxib; we are two different races, however, the music is fire

 

[Yami]

I have zero connections with those people, saaxib; we are two different races, however, the music is fire

Yk what they say about servants & music ah?

 

[Nilotic]

Yk what they say about servants & music ah?

Wait, servants? I just see ordinary people enjoying music at a wholesome community gathering.

 

[mohamedismail]

The melody of the song is very relaxing.

 

[Garaad Hirabu]

The melody of the song is very relaxing.

Yes super relaxing and brings out memories vibe ☺

 

[Asaana]

Yk what they say about servants & music ah?

An Ethiopian referring to another group as servants

 

[𐒋𐒖𐒆𐒔𐒖𐒕𐒈]

If I am not mistaken this is 'Kabeebey' popular in southern .So, and the slashing, which I trust has its root in Shi'a, is called 'Is tun'.

Pay close attention to the beat, and the instruments.

Old style


Newer version



Postscript:
I have seen similar practice in southern Maghreb with the Tuareg.

 

[Nilotic]

Postscript:
I have seen similar practice in southern Maghreb with the Tuareg.

I really like that type of music

 

[Nilotic]

I'm guessing, but these people are Beja, right?

 

[Garaad Hirabu]

I'm guessing, but these people are Beja, right?

I'm not sure to be honest.

 

[Asaana]

I'm guessing, but these people are Beja, right?

No, they're from one of the Arab tribes of the Butana. Likely Shukria or Bataheen.


Bejas

 

[Cartan Boos]

Sudanese and their fruity dance still hard tho

 

[Internet Nomad]

I need to get me one of those swords.

 

[Shimbiris]

I need to get me one of those swords.

It's called a Kaskara:

Popular among Sudanese folks and Sahelians since the 19th century, if I recall correctly. Somalis didn't really use it but I've seen swords similar to it depicted, although without the characteristic unique scabbards:

Hersi Boqor was the son and heir apparent of Boqor Osman of the Sultanate of Migiurtinia, also known as the Majeerteen Sultanate. He is remembered for leading a large scale rebellion against Italian colonial expansion into the sultanate between 1925 and 1927.

 

[Nilotic]

I need to get me one of those swords.

As a collection piece or something?

A Katana for me, so I can cosplay as a black Samurai

 

[Internet Nomad]

As a collection piece or something?

A Katana for me, so I can cosplay as a black Samurai

Yasuke cosplay would look badass.

 

[Internet Nomad]

It's called a Kaskara:

Popular among Sudanese folks and Sahelians since the 19th century, if I recall correctly. Somalis didn't really use it but I've seen swords similar to it depicted, although without the characteristic unique scabbards:

View attachment 301313

It a gorgeous blade I don’t understand why we export them historically. Or maybe we did. There isn’t enough archeological work done yet.

 

[Somali_patriotic]

It's called a Kaskara:

Popular among Sudanese folks and Sahelians since the 19th century, if I recall correctly. Somalis didn't really use it but I've seen swords similar to it depicted, although without the characteristic unique scabbards:

View attachment 301313

Damn sudanis got alot of sword designs, somalis been using the same design but with different lengths for centuries