I came upon this video, created by a Somali lady, which I found rather interesting.
We were, and still are, predominantly nomads, as humans started as, till farming became a source of sustenance, and a foundation for civilisation.Somalis history is herding camels
Iβm joking I know our history.We were, and still are, predominantly nomads, as humans started as, till farming became a source of sustenance, and a foundation for civilization.
Humans didn't start as nomadic pastoralists. Herding itself emerged from mixed farming.We were, and still are, predominantly nomads, as humans started as, till farming became a source of sustenance, and a foundation for civilisation.
Agreed, humans were hunter-gatherers. but is not farming the final resting phase?Humans didn't start as nomadic pastoralists. Herding itself emerged from mixed farming.
Humans were hunter-gatherers then farmers and finally nomad pastoralists.
I did notice there were things I have never come across, and have not had a chance to dig deeper. What are some of the misconceptions you spotted?This video has a number of misconceptions but other than that it's okay.
Not the faintest idea, as I am neither a historian nor an anthropologist, but I am sure there some in sSpot who could speak to that.starts in 798 when Somali ethnogenisis began (whoever lived in the horn before us converted to Islam), meaning that we are around 63 years older than the Germans and the French.
Well first of all macrobians were not somalis they were sudanese. Yes this might come as a surprise for many somalis but they should know better than reading a wiki page.I did notice there were things I have never come across, and have not had a chance to dig deeper. What are some of the misconceptions you spotted?
Well first of all macrobians were not somalis they were sudanese. Yes this might come as a surprise for many somalis but they should know better than reading a wiki page.
Havilah is a weird place and not much is known about it. I personally think that it might have been in either yemen or eriteria.
Similarities between somali and ancient egypt doesn't have any major significance. Somali and ancient egyption belong to the afroasiatic language family meaning they are bound to have similarities with each other. The closest language to ancient egyption is amazigh, chadic and arabic while cushitic language is a stand alone.
The zaylac masjid cannot by any means possible be build in the proposed date people on the internet claim.
Finally her somali pronunciation gives off the energy of i really don't know what i'm talking about.
Pretty sure the Somali language already existed prior to 798 (random ass date lmao) and split of from the other Lowland East-Cushitic language a few thousand years earlier. As an identifiable ethnic group, we also existed before 798. Whoever lived in the Horn before Islam was introduced in the Horn were still Somali linguistically and ethnically. Only thing that differentiates you from them is religion.starts in 798 when Somali ethnogenisis began (whoever lived in the horn before us converted to Islam), meaning that we are around 63 years older than the Germans and the French.
Constructive critique is healthy, but must be objective. Could I ask what you might be basing your assertions on the following:Well first of all macrobians were not somalis they were sudanese. Yes this might come as a surprise for many somalis but they should know better than reading a wiki page.
Havilah is a weird place and not much is known about it. I personally think that it might have been in either yemen or eriteria.
Similarities between somali and ancient egypt doesn't have any major significance. Somali and ancient egyption belong to the afroasiatic language family meaning they are bound to have similarities with each other. The closest language to ancient egyption is amazigh, chadic and arabic while cushitic language is a stand alone.
The zaylac masjid cannot by any means possible be build in the proposed date people on the internet claim.
Finally her somali pronunciation gives off the energy of i really don't know what i'm talking about.
P.S.
Rereading what i wrote it almost feels like i attacked the whole video leaving nothing not even a speck of praise. The representation is great and the video is enjoyable.
Whatβs HavilahConstructive critique is healthy, but must be objective. Could I ask what you might be basing your assertions on the following:
a) Macrobians being only of Sudanese, and excluding Somalis?
b) What material evidence is there to conclude Havilah is possibly of Yemen, or Eritrea?
c) Her Somali is that of a typical diaspora born person.
Do keep in mind, she is a relatively young person, if that is indeed her at the tail of the clip.
The Macrobians ate lived of a Somali diet eating Meat and drinking Milk and they had Somali features, what made you come to the conclusion they were from Sudan? And what makes you think Havilah is not Somalia?Well first of all macrobians were not somalis they were sudanese. Yes this might come as a surprise for many somalis but they should know better than reading a wiki page.
Havilah is a weird place and not much is known about it. I personally think that it might have been in either yemen or eriteria.
Similarities between somali and ancient egypt doesn't have any major significance. Somali and ancient egyption belong to the afroasiatic language family meaning they are bound to have similarities with each other. The closest language to ancient egyption is amazigh, chadic and arabic while cushitic language is a stand alone.
The zaylac masjid cannot by any means possible be build in the proposed date people on the internet claim.
Finally her somali pronunciation gives off the energy of i really don't know what i'm talking about.
P.S.
Rereading what i wrote it almost feels like i attacked the whole video leaving nothing not even a speck of praise. The representation is great and the video is enjoyable.
Wouldn't a better question be why do you believe these thing and what sources you have to back you up? You cant through the burden of prove on me specially since you were the one who asked me for what i mean by misconception. It's daunting to look for evidence every single time to prove what i might consider elementary. That's fruit for thought next time.Constructive critique is healthy, but must be objective. Could I ask what you might be basing your assertions on the following:
a) Macrobians being only of Sudanese, and excluding Somalis?
b) What material evidence is there to conclude Havilah is possibly of Yemen, or Eritrea?
c) Her Somali is that of a typical diaspora born person.
Do keep in mind, she is a relatively young person, if that is indeed her at the tail of the clip.
The guy who built the saylac musjid is buried beside it. @Shimbiris should lobby some geneticist nerds to get some samples from the area to prove if it really is 1400 years oldWell first of all macrobians were not somalis they were sudanese. Yes this might come as a surprise for many somalis but they should know better than reading a wiki page.
Havilah is a weird place and not much is known about it. I personally think that it might have been in either yemen or eriteria.
Similarities between somali and ancient egypt doesn't have any major significance. Somali and ancient egyption belong to the afroasiatic language family meaning they are bound to have similarities with each other. The closest language to ancient egyption is amazigh, chadic and arabic while cushitic language is a stand alone.
The zaylac masjid cannot by any means possible be build in the proposed date people on the internet claim.
Finally her somali pronunciation gives off the energy of i really don't know what i'm talking about.
P.S.
Rereading what i wrote it almost feels like i attacked the whole video leaving nothing not even a speck of praise. The representation is great and the video is enjoyable.