No, we aren’t a good example of what early cushites looked like. Because “Somalis” are generally a newer ethnicity/people.Compared to other horner groups, why do Somalis have so little admixture from other groups? Are we a good example of what early cushites looked like?
Did south samites farmers live in somalia peninsula before didnt know thatThe only difference from Ethiopians is a bit less Horn of Africa hunter-gatherer and less Semitic from Bronze Age South Semites, both of this can be explained by the climate of much of Somaliweyn (especially the northern part). It was not hospitable to local hunter-gatherers and later on it was not hospitable and enticing to South Semite farmers.
And to the East there are Oceans..
So mostly climate and geography.
Did south samites farmers live in somalia peninsula before didnt know that
Why dont u start ur own youtube channel or perhaps tiktok which is better like the pakistani Guy who is familiar with haplogroups dna and genetic all these kind of things aka channel for education purposesThere is some evidence they visited it, even left engravings in South Semitic alphabets in Somaliland/Northern Somalia.
But there is no evidence that they migrated in large numbers and started farming & settling there like what happened in Eritrea and North-Central Ethiopia.
Why dont u start ur own youtube channel or perhaps tiktok which is better like the pakistani Guy who is familiar with haplogroups dna and genetic all these kind of things aka channel for education purposes
it would be great idea wallahi think about it
This kind of topic is controversial and tends to trigger people (Ana Arab Somalis, We wuz pure Black Somalis, We wuz pure Horner Somalis, tribalist Somalis thinking their tribes are different ethnicities etc). I don't want to deal with the toxic comment sections produced by those types of videos.
Just lock the commentsThis kind of topic is controversial and tends to trigger people (Ana Arab Somalis, We wuz pure Black Somalis, We wuz pure Horner Somalis, tribalist Somalis thinking their tribes are different ethnicities etc). I don't want to deal with the toxic comment sections produced by those types of videos.
Just lock the comments
This kind of topic is controversial and tends to trigger people (Ana Arab Somalis, We wuz pure Black Somalis, We wuz pure Horner Somalis, tribalist Somalis thinking their tribes are different ethnicities etc). I don't want to deal with the toxic comment sections produced by those types of videos.
I honestly see more of the we wuz pure black/horner types. I feel like most of the ana arabs are trolls looking for reactionsThis kind of topic is controversial and tends to trigger people (Ana Arab Somalis, We wuz pure Black Somalis, We wuz pure Horner Somalis, tribalist Somalis thinking their tribes are different ethnicities etc). I don't want to deal with the toxic comment sections produced by those types of videos.
There is some evidence they visited it, even left engravings in South Semitic alphabets in Somaliland/Northern Somalia.
But there is no evidence that they migrated in large numbers and started farming & settling there like what happened in Eritrea and North-Central Ethiopia.
I kinda doubt those were from South Arabian visitors. I remember a linguist friend pointing out to me that the "Berbers" of the north Somali coast living in those port-towns most likely did have a literate class. It would be a little odd if they did not given that they were making constant contact with Arabians, Indians, Romans, Greeks, Chinese... All people who had adopted writing at that point and also how during the Islamic period, when the same sort of trade continued, Reer Magaal Somalis wasted no time adopting Arabic as a written language, eventually even creating a way to use it for Af-Soomaali.
And what's further intriguing about those inscriptions found all over the north is that they're often in the hinterland too. On grave markers, supposedly even under some cave paintings and just generally all over the place so unless Arabians heavily colonized the north which we have no archaeological, genetic or historical account evidence for; one wouldn't be far-fetched in assuming some of these inscriptions were probably made by locals. The wide spread of the inscriptions honestly brings Semitic inscriptions to mind:
In Arabia, contrary to popular Islamic belief, it seems there was a high literacy rate during the pre-islamic era to an extent not usually ever seen in pre-modern societies. They have inscriptions literally everywhere. On random rocks, boulders and so on and the messages seem like they were left by normal everyday people who left behind things like love letters, descriptions of everyday life, poetry or their names. Would be trippy if nomads in northern Somalia were once similar and literacy just dropped overtime during the Islamic era like in Arabia.
Plus, if you look at the small amount of ancient Yemeni in Somalis and run some proper models on it the stuff looks "Intra-Horn" mediated. As in from some sort of Oromo-Habesha type source rather than direct Arabian admixture like with Habeshas so I doubt it was left by ancient Yemenis our people traded with who clearly left no linguistic mark.
Like this video
So should we adopt a modified Ge'ez script due to it being the decendent of South arabian.I kinda doubt those were from South Arabian visitors. I remember a linguist friend pointing out to me that the "Berbers" of the north Somali coast living in those port-towns most likely did have a literate class. It would be a little odd if they did not given that they were making constant contact with Arabians, Indians, Romans, Greeks, Chinese... All people who had adopted writing at that point and also how during the Islamic period, when the same sort of trade continued, Reer Magaal Somalis wasted no time adopting Arabic as a written language, eventually even creating a way to use it for Af-Soomaali.
And what's further intriguing about those inscriptions found all over the north is that they're often in the hinterland too. On grave markers, supposedly even under some cave paintings and just generally all over the place so unless Arabians heavily colonized the north which we have no archaeological, genetic or historical account evidence for; one wouldn't be far-fetched in assuming some of these inscriptions were probably made by locals. The wide spread of the inscriptions honestly brings Semitic inscriptions to mind:
In Arabia, contrary to popular Islamic belief, it seems there was a high literacy rate during the pre-islamic era to an extent not usually ever seen in pre-modern societies. They have inscriptions literally everywhere. On random rocks, boulders and so on and the messages seem like they were left by normal everyday people who left behind things like love letters, descriptions of everyday life, poetry or their names. Would be trippy if nomads in northern Somalia were once similar and literacy just dropped overtime during the Islamic era like in Arabia.
Plus, if you look at the small amount of ancient Yemeni in Somalis and run some proper models on it the stuff looks "Intra-Horn" mediated. As in from some sort of Oromo-Habesha type source rather than direct Arabian admixture like with Habeshas so I doubt it was left by ancient Yemenis our people traded with who clearly left no linguistic mark.
We are real africans. We are etnicly homogeneous but we are racially mixed. So we are africans no matter anything@Apollo I had a question. What do you think about the claim that Somalis are not "real" Africans due to their ancient admixture. I thought most, if not all, modern ethnicities were the product historic mixing.