Wouldn’t be shocking when you consider we fed them for so longThe Trade of the Gulf of Aden Ports of Africa in the Nineteeth and Early Twentieth Centuries on JSTOR
RICHARD PANKHURST, The Trade of the Gulf of Aden Ports of Africa in the Nineteeth and Early Twentieth Centuries, Journal of Ethiopian Studies, Vol. 3, No. 1 (JANUARY 1965), pp. 36-81www.jstor.org
THE SOMALI COMMUNITY AT ADEN IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY on JSTOR
Edward A. Alpers, THE SOMALI COMMUNITY AT ADEN IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY, Northeast African Studies, Vol. 8, No. 2/3 (1986), pp. 143-168www.jstor.org
Livestock from Northwest and Northeast Somalia was so important to the survival of Yemeni ports like Aden that the gaalo plainly stated they'd be finished without Somali exports or if Somali workers and traders, who were everywhere in towns like Aden and Mocha, performed a mass exodus which they indeed threatened at one point when the Brits were about to enact a plan to deport 2,000 Somalis only to pull back on the plan for fear of Aden going under without the Somalis.Merchant Capital, International Livestock Trade and Pastoral Development in Somalia on JSTOR
Abdi Samatar, Merchant Capital, International Livestock Trade and Pastoral Development in Somalia, Canadian Journal of African Studies / Revue Canadienne des Études Africaines, Vol. 21, No. 3 (1987), pp. 355-374www.jstor.org
The livestock exports from the northeast in particular were so extensive during the mid to late 1800s that it effected clan migrations. As in, MJs began having to migrate more southwards, both overland and via ships, due to the sheer change in dynamics from the massively increased herds and overused land in their native northeast areas.
Somalis sending goats and other shit to Arabian peninsular too feed them during famine and Arabs seeking refuge in Ajuuran empire. Somalis were sending food aid to Arabia even in the 20th centuryWouldn’t be shocking when you consider we fed them for so long
Even the name checks out as there's no "luhayyah" in Arabic it mean looxhayahaSite doesn't support photo-tiktok I believe. Here's the slides
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There many city and town founded by somali and and ajnabis in Yemen as the country was very diverse, Somalis also lived whole District of Adan citySite doesn't support photo-tiktok I believe. Here's the slides
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I think luhayyah means looxhaye bit I think yours is Alos interestingAl Luhayyah name might have relation to Lughaya on Awdal coast
Don't start we wuzing the city bro, it was still an arab majority cityIt was beautiful city
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Of course cariish
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The arabic name of the city is اللحية meaning the beardEven the name checks out as there's no "luhayyah" in Arabic it mean looxhayaha
But built and ruled by SomalisDon't start we wuzing the city bro, it was still an arab majority city
u got inferiority complex fix upDon't start we wuzing the city bro, it was still an arab majority city
Did somalis have great population there to build the city?But built and ruled by Somalis
No. Somalis didn't have any influence in any city or port in Yemen. Idrus is being intellectually dishonest. He made up that story. Subhanallah.Did somalis have great population there to build the city?
There’s the answer for youIs there any credible academic source that demonstrates al Maqbul al zayla was Somali? What was his Qabil? Can you show me any book detailing the ruling class of Al Luḩayyah being of Somali origin?
Literally no proof of this whatsoeverYemenis had a considerable amount of influence and power in Zeila.
“Most sources show” we literally destroyed all your shitty “evidence/sources” before you Ethiopian. Kindly f*ck offAs a matter of fact, Yemenis ruled over Zeila for a long period of time. Zeila was actually rebuilt and revived by Arabs from Yemen in the 10th century.
Most sources show Arabs from Yemen had a considerable amount of influence, power and control in Somalia.