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  1. Imazighen: The Vanishing Traditions of Berber Women by Margaret Courtney-Clarke, Geraldine Brooks, 1996-10-28

61. Indigenous Peoples Under The Rule Of Islam, Part III
the land rights of the indigenous people of the Islamic countries treat the indigenous Assyrians in the Arab The Arabs, under the berber leadership of Tariq
http://www.atour.com/religion/docs/20010911a.html
Document loading Religious Organizations Network Indigenous Peoples Under the Rule of Islam, Part III by Frederick P. Isaac Posted: Monday, September 11, 2001 at 08:57 PM CT
Contents PART III - ADAMANTLY UNCOMPROMISING Conservative Power Challengers Conquered Land, its Loss and Retrieval Indigenous Nationals Taking the Brunt Land Grabbers ... REFERENCES PART III - ADAMANTLY UNCOMPROMISING Conservative Power Challengers A great divide separates two opposing power challengers in the world of Islam: the progressive secular group - holders of the Imperial Sceptre like Turkey, Egypt, Jordan and Syria; and the conservative - bearers of the Sword of Allah, like Saudi Arabia, Afghanistan, the Sudan, Libya and Algeria. Moslem progressive leaders with true liberal trends in the Abode of Peace often meet with a violent end. Conservative Power Challengers (CPC), carrying the sword in the name of religion, cut the liberals down before gaining strength to introduce constitutional reforms and democratise their countries on secular lines. CPC are the ardent Moslems and religious leaders, advocates of sectarianism. They allegedly hold jurisdiction over their subjects and their daily activities in all walks of life. They are upholders and guardians of the Islamic law. They monitor the conduct of their subjects, making sure that they do not stray from (Al-Sarat Al-Mustaqeem) the straight path of the faith. Activities are watched, especially in matters of morality and religion. Engagement in sports, public entertainment and all forms of athletics, is practised under the strict guidelines of the Islamic Shari’a law.

62. Joshua Project - Peoples By Country Profiles
People Name General berber, Ghardaia. Language. Primary Language Tumzabt. Engaged / Targeted Onsite Church Planting Team indigenous Fellowship of 100+
http://www.joshuaproject.net/peopctry.php?rop3=103330&rog3=AG

63. Joshua Project - Peoples By Country Profiles
People Name General berber, Figig. Language. Primary Language Tamazight, Central Atlas. Onsite Church Planting Team indigenous Fellowship of 100+
http://www.joshuaproject.net/peopctry.php?rop3=103014&rog3=AG

64. Yes, The People Of The Arabian Peninsula Are Not Africans At All!
that is similar or identical to the various indigenous unassimilated Africans like the Beja, Kushitic, Hamitic, berber or other peoples yet they
http://afrikan.i-dentity.com/wwwboard/messages/711.html
    Yes, the people of the Arabian Peninsula are not Africans at all!
    Follow Ups Post Followup Afrikan Frontline NEWSBoard Posted by Zeru Isaac on May 05, 1998 at 21:35:16: In Reply to: Is Afrika exclusive of Saudi peninsula? posted by Bessai ibn Atta on January 20, 1998 at 21:17:17: My personal interpretation of who is African
    is that it is not determined by geology or
    even geography but by ethnicity (culture and language)as well as race or genetics. These two concepts are not always the same because people might assimilate to a varying degree to an ethnic group without having or only
    partly having their genetic background. For
    example Arab is an ethnic group which infact
    includes many races and genetic backgrounds who have assimilated to the original Arabs in language, religion and to some extent the
    culture (Arabian culture has also been under
    non Arab influence like Berber, Phoenician,
    Byzantine, Turkish, Roman, Hellenistic and
    so on). Ethnicity is to me generally a state of mind
    but somehow genetics can´t be neglected or ignored. If one is similar to the ethnic group from the beginning (genetically that is) then one can simply adopt the culture and language and assimilate. A Swede and a

65. Dhimmi Watch: Anti-dhimmitude Among The Berbers
the peaceful indigenous people to impose the new religion (Islam). This is nonsense, said one berber activist. When the Romans arrived in North africa, they
http://www.jihadwatch.org/dhimmiwatch/archives/000687.php
Main
January 20, 2004
Anti-dhimmitude among the Berbers
With Islamization comes Arabization. Since Arabic is the language of Allah and of his Qur'an, and the last and greatest Prophet was an Arab, Arab culture tends to spread with the spread of Islam. Islam then teaches that the pre-Islamic culture of any Islamic people is worthless: jahiliya, the pre-Islamic period of ignorance. This has led Muslims in Egypt, Iran, Pakistan, Afghanistan and elsewhere to denigrate and ignore what the rest of the world regards as immense cultural treasures. But among the North African Berbers today, there is a counter-movement. This from Reuters , with thanks to Fanabba: "We're not Arabs, bring out the real history," chanted hundreds of Moroccan Berbers during Labor Day marches this year. In the capital Rabat, passers-by showed mixed reactions to the unusual sight of Berbers shouting slogans in their Tamazight language and carrying banners written in Tifinagh, the Berber script. Some expressed sympathy while others wondered why the Berbers were denying what has been their country's official identity for more than 14 centuries. "Why did police allow them to march? And here in Rabat?" one asked.

66. Map & Graph: Africa:Countries By People: Ethnic Groups
Morocco, Arabberber 99.1%, other 0.7%, Jewish 0.2%. had been slaves), Congo People 2.5% (descendants Mozambique, indigenous tribal groups 99.66% (Shangaan, Chokwe
http://www.nationmaster.com/graph-T/peo_eth_gro/AFR

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  • Ethnic groups (note) Net migration rate Nationality (adjective) Persons per room ... People : Ethnic groups by country Scroll down for more information Show map full screen Country Description Sierra Leone 20 native African tribes 90% (Temne 30%, Mende 30%, other 30%), Creole (Krio) 10% (descendants of freed Jamaican slaves who were settled in the Freetown area in the late-18th century)
  • 67. Northern Africa - Encyclopedia Article About Northern Africa. Free Access, No Re
    were called Moors The Moors is the ancient name for the indigenous nomadic berber people in North africa, who converted to Islam in the 7th century.
    http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/Northern Africa
    Dictionaries: General Computing Medical Legal Encyclopedia
    Northern Africa
    Word: Word Starts with Ends with Definition North Africa refers to the region of the continent of Africa Africa is the world's second-largest continent in both area and population, after Asia. At c. 30,244,050 km (11,677,240 mi ) including the islands, it covers 20.3% of the total land area on Earth, and with over 800 million human inhabitants it accounts for around one seventh of Earth's human population. The ancient Romans used the name Africa terra Afer may be the Phoenician `afar , dust; the Afridi tribe, who dwelt in Northern Africa around the area of Carthage; Greek aphrike , without cold; or Latin aprica , sunny.
    Click the link for more information. north of the Sahara The Sahara is the world's largest desert, over 3,500,000 sq mi (9,065,000 sq km), located in northern Africa and is 2.5 million years old. The whole land area of United States of America fits inside it. Its name Sahara desert
    Click the link for more information. desert, comprising the Maghreb (see also North Africa, Arab Maghreb Union, Mashreq)

    68. NEWS REPORT
    formed and funded by hightech entrepreneur Philip berber and his in africa. The family foundation helps indigenous people in rural areas to help themselves.
    http://chora.virtualave.net/glimmer-odd-couple.htm
    A Glimmer of Hope offers solutions to Bono and O'Neill in Africa A Glimmer of Hope May 29, 2002 AUSTIN, Texas (May 29) - As rock star Bono and U.S. Treasury Secretary Paul O'Neill arrived in Ethiopia on the last leg of their ten-day, four-nation tour of Africa, an Austin, Texas-based family foundation, focused on Ethiopia, believes it can supply many of the answers both men are looking for. A Glimmer of Hope - formed and funded by high-tech entrepreneur Philip Berber and his wife Donna with a $100 million endowment- has been operating with remarkable initial success in Ethiopia. In 2002, the foundation plans to implement more than 70 projects throughout Ethiopia aiming to impact the lives of more than 500,000 people - all for a little over $3 million or $6 a head. O'Neill and Bono were challenged by President Bush to find effective ways of administering aid in Africa. Education, health and water have been hot topics on their tour. A Glimmer of Hope is already helping by building schools and classrooms, providing desks and books, supplying medicines, restoring a hospital, and providing potable drinking water in rural

    69. NA.antiquity.html
    governments, a reversion to the indigenous tribal structures takes berber languages are all strikingly similar, suggesting a uniform movement of peoples in a
    http://www.csupomona.edu/~mibrahim/hst.329/NA.antiquity.html
    North Africa in Antiquity This theme explores the history and people of North Africa from the earliest times to the arrival of the Muslim Arabs. ReadingBrett: pp. 10-80 Laroui: pp. 15-79 The following is largely based on Brett and Fentress The Berber origins and the early formations of cities and kingdoms demonstrate a problem common in newly formed states, the need for a clear principle of succession. Major problems arise because of the lack of a method of succession and it proves to be their downfall. The attempts to Romanize North Africa though very influential on the culture, eventually fail and after being governed by Carthaginian, Roman, Vandal and then Byzantine governments, a reversion to the indigenous tribal structures takes place. The Origins of the Berbers lies in the Capsian stone industries of the eastern Maghreb or modern southern Tunisia. The Wet period after 7000 BCE allowed for this area to be inhabited by a population composed of various racial elements. The increase in productivity of the land allowed for population growth and a subsequent western expansion. Berber languages are all strikingly similar, suggesting a uniform movement of peoples in a relatively short period of time. Around 3000 BCE contacts with the Mediterranean islands begin and by 1000 BCE North Africa is not very different from the rest of the Western Mediterranean. Most communities were farmers with a strong pastoral element in their economy and fairly elaborate cemeteries. By this time Berber languages were established throughout North Africa but there's no evidence of how this took place. The population at this time is a range of Mediterranean types.

    70. United Nations Organization
    excluded. The amazigh people (berber) is the indigenous people from the North of africa which amounts about forty millions persons. They
    http://www.geocities.com/tamaynut/durbin
    United Nations Organization
    World Conference Against Racism
    (Durban, 31/08-07/09/2001)
    The amazigh (berber) people: 40 millions excluded The amazigh people (Berber) is the indigenous people from the North of Africa which amounts about forty millions persons. They have been for a long time subject to the same politicy that denies its existence and which uses all means, including the murderous violence in trying to make it disappear.
    This genocidal policy ended with the use of the amazigh language in the Canary Islands after the spanish invasion in the XV-th century. However, there is a great part of our amazigh indigenous culture that is been folkorise to serve tourism interests, the highly lucrative activity for foreign multinationals and the spanish government. Less than 40% of the income generated in the Canaries stays in the islands. In Mali and Niger the tuareg population is subject to disastrous conditions of life in exchange for the fabulous mining resources of their basement. For demanding participation in the mining benefits, the tuaregs suffer a wild repression on the last decade, with thousands of victims, committed by the armies of these two states, with complete impunity.
    On the other north’s african countries, the amazigh population are under the imposition of the arabo-islamist ideology by a unique language (arab) and a unique religion (islam) force by Moroccan, Algerian, Tunisian and Libyan governments. Consequently all the amazighs are summated by assimilation, prohibitions, imprisonment and even institutional crime. At the same time the States assigned big budgets to the arabisation of the educational system, the administrations, the medias and all activities for the promotion of the arabo-islamism. In this countries not only are forbidding the parents to name their children with amazigh names, but also forgery the ancestral amazigh history, the toponymy and marginalize the amazighophone regions.

    71. Exploring Africa -> Students-> Early African History-> West African Kingdoms
    of Christians, Jews, and people practicing indigenous religions The people living in the Maghrib at the time It became the berber s ideology of struggle against
    http://exploringafrica.matrix.msu.edu/curriculum/lm7/stu_7aactivitythree.html
    Unit Two: Studying Africa through the Social Sciences
    Module 7A: Early African History, Until 16th Century CE
    Student's Edition Activity 3
    History of Africa during the time of the great West African kingdoms-Expand
    This activity will introduce you to three of the great kingdoms of West Africa between the 9th and 16th centuries CE. They are the kingdoms of Ghana, Mali, and Songhay. After you have read a short text on each of these kingdoms, there is a fourth text which explains the time when parts of North Africa came to be Islamic. As you read through this activity, you should think about how the events in the four texts are related to one another. Once you have read all four texts, use the information you have learned in them to complete the graphic organizers at the end of the activity. Use the map below as a reference while you are reading the texts. There are various links back to the map througout the text that you can use to reference the map. The map shows the location of the three kingdoms of West Africa, as well as, many other kingdoms and empires throughout African history.
    The Kingdom of Ghana
    The Kingdom of Ghana is generally given the dates 9th to the 13th century CE by historians. It marks the beginning of a series of empires in West Africa that were involved in extensive commercial trade. You should note by looking at the map above that the area of the Kingdom of Ghana during this time period is farther north than the present day country of Ghana. Click here to see a map of

    72. Helen Hagan - The Importance Of International Alliances For The Amazigh
    Discrimination, which took place in South africa last August by using a search engine for berber or Amazigh THE AMAZIGH MOVEMENT AND OTHER indigenous PEOPLE.
    http://www.tazzla.org/unpres.htm
    Presentation by: HELENE E. HAGAN TAZZLA INSTITUTE FOR CULTURAL DIVERSITY STUDIO CITY, CA. 91604, USA THE IMPORTANCE OF INTERNATIONAL ALLIANCES FOR THE AMAZIGH MOVEMENT OF NORTH AFRICA Summary: In this presentation, I will first introduce the Imazighen, and the Amazigh culture of the thirty million or so autochthonous people of North Africa. I will review the various local, national and international branches of our fast growing international movement, and the manner in which means of communication and international alliances have formed and serve the communities of base in North Africa and sub-Saharan countries, the "Diaspora" of Europe, and the Amazigh communities of Canada and the United States. Amazigh culture and Imazighen of Africa. "Amazigh" means "Free Human Being," and Imazighen means "Free Human Beings," "Tamazgha" means the Amazigh territory which extends from the Oasis of Siwa and the banks of the Nile in Egypt to Libya, Tunisia, Algeria, Morocco, the Canary Islands off the shore of Africa in the Atlantic Ocean, the Sahara, and sub-Saharan countries of Niger, Mali, Burkina-Faso and Mauritania. The language spoken by all these groups, in different dialects of it, is Tamazight. We are a minority in all of these nation states, except in Morocco where the odd case of a majority of indigenous people live under Arabic rule. In all of these states, the ruling powers exercise iron-fisted policies toward our people, and the struggle for Amazigh linguistic, cultural, and democratic rights is an ongoing one. This struggle involves different countries, and different problems and solutions, but it is one and the same for all Imazighen.: freedom of expression, linguistic , cultural and human rights. The suppression takes different aspects, but is always a major one, sometimes a bloody one, as the events in Algeria of the past year and of today witness, and the struggle of Tuaregs in Niger has proved to be, where Peace Accords with the government has followed several years of massacres and armed rebellion.

    73. Africa Stage: Team Dispatch - October 2, 1999
    Nominally By appearance. The berbers are the indigenous North African, non-Arab, tribal people who dominate large berber fields in the Atlas Mountains.
    http://www.worldtrek.org/odyssey/africa/100299/100299teamberber.html
    Journey through Time…the Path of the Moroccan Berbers
    Click to listen and learn!
    Morocco
    Sharifi and Hakmoun

    Welcome to Morocco, an ancient and exotic land of both natural and created splendor. The "Kingdom of Morocco," as it is known, lies just 14 kilometers from Europe, on the Northwest edge of Africa. It is situated between the Atlantic Ocean on the west and the Mediterranean Sea to the north. Among the inhabitants of this richly cultured land are Arabs, black Africans, Jews, Spaniards and the Berbers Of these varied races, the bulk of the Moroccan population is made up of the Berbers. You may be wondering who the Berbers are, or you may already know of them and would like to learn more. Either way, the history and tradition of the Berbers in Morocco is an intriguing chapter in the world history book . In fact, to this day, they continue to play a significant role in the areas they inhabit, specifically Morocco. VOCABULARY BOX Indigenous - Native to the area Consensus - Agreement Dwell - To live in Pivotal - Important Nominally - By appearance The Berbers are the indigenous North African, non-Arab

    74. Homepage\North Africa
    However, in the 11th century, the indigenous people, the berbers, established their own empires. PEOPLE The population is 30,391,423. 99% are Arabicberber.
    http://www.list.org/~mdoyle/Africa.htm
    NORTHERN AFRICA North Africa can be divided into two sub-regions: Egypt and the Nile Basin and The Maghreb and its neighbors. Egypt is one of the most populous countries in the Middle East. It is the historic focus of this part of the world and a major political and cultural force. It shares with its southern neighbor, Sudan, the waters of the Nile River. Western North Africa (called the Maghreb ) and the areas that border it also form a region, consisting of Algeria, Tunisia, Libya and Morocco. After the death of Muhammed in 632 CE, Arab armies carried Islam thoughout North Africa. Islamic and Arab culture has had a significant impact on North Africa. This culture, coupled with the semi-arid and arid climate of the area, and the presence of oil, makes North Africa more similar in nature to Southwest Asia than with the black tribal culture of tropical Sub-Saharan Africa.
    ALGERIA The earliest known inhabitants of Algeria were the Berbers . They were followed by the sea-faring Phoenicians and the Romans who set up colonies along the North African coast. These colonies were overrun by the Arabs in 7th century CE and later became part of the Moorish empire. In the 16th century the area was taken over by the Ottoman Empire. Algiers was a semi-indepenent Ottoman city-state and home of the Barbary Pirates, who preyed on the merchant ships in the Mediterranean Sea. In 1839 France launched an invasion and deposed the Turks and established the French colony of Algeria. Following World War II, Algeria fought a bloody eight-year war of independence from France. Since 1992, Algerian citizens and foreigners have been killed by Islamic fundamentalists who are fighting to oust the secular, military- led government. It is estimated that since 1992, 60,000 people have been killed ;1,100 people have been killed in the last year. (

    75. Africa - Morocco Is A Predominately Amazigh (Berber) Country.
    found this There are several people who have Morocco is a predominately Amazigh (berber) country. for “Amazigh”) – the indigenous inhabitants of North
    http://www.davestravelcorner.com/messages/view.asp?tid=843&view=thread

    76. Farside Africa
    Morocco Glossary. berber indigenous people of Morocco, they often lead nomad and simple lifestyles. Copyright © Farside africa.
    http://www.farsideafrica.com/countries/morocco/glossary.html
    Morocco : Glossary
    Berber - Indigenous people of Morocco, they often lead nomad and simple lifestyles. Hammam - The Moroccan answer to a Turkish bath. is a sauna and massage followed by hot and cold rooms. It is an import part of Islamic society and often the buildings are impressive structures. You will begin in the cold room and work your way through to a larger warm room before ending up in the hot or steam room. The whole process is finalised with a massage and soaping in the warm room before relaxing with some mint tea or coffee. Imperial cities - Morocco has 4 imperial cities; Marrakech, Fes, Rabat and Meknes, they were built to impress, with many beautiful buildings and waterways with detailed stunning handiwork. A good route for a holiday is to combine all four cities on a circular trip from Marrakech that covers much of the northern area of the country and its history. Kasbahs - The Kasbah is a fortress, usually attached to or along side the Medina city walls and would have been built at approximately the same time. Originally in the 10th century they would accommodate the army but later became palaces and homes to the King or Sultan of that town. Maison d'hotes - Guesthouses that are often riads or villas recently renovated to accommodate tourists.

    77. AFRICAN BY NATURE® Presents - "Your Eyes" - Being Aware Of False Images Muse
    One of the most misrepresent people in North africa are the indigenous berber people. These beautiful women are not shown on mainstream
    http://www.africanbynature.com/falseimages/bewarefalseimages.html
    Being Aware of False Images Museum
    Falsifying images demeans, degrades and distorts history!
    Image changing and skin bleaching of history
    The attempt to erase ancient African history
    Image provided courtesy of MATHU ATER
    On the top this ancient Kamite are represented on an actual wall relief, re-discovered in today's Egypt. The image on the bottom is a false image, an impersonation of the picture of the ancient African on the top.
    Many books, television shows, movies, and websites fabricate
    or show false images of ancient Africans, in this case the ancient Kamites (ancient Egyptians), some are just lies, others are images of Greeks and Romans who thousands of years later only imitated these Africans', appearances, mannerisms and actions.
    Image provided courtesy of African By Nature
    To express their spirituality many of the paints that the ancient Kamites (ancient Egyptians) used was water based, so the colors on the sculptures and wall paintings was usually washed off or faded by flooding or by age.
    Many of the wall painting have been re-painted in modern times, in some case trying to re-create the original images. In other cases the gold images have been re-painted a lighter color.

    78. Mass Media And Amazigh (Berber) Identity
    homogenizing the populations of North africa through the their hostility towards the indigenous people in several speak even one word of berber, either among
    http://jan.ucc.nau.edu/~jar/RIL_10.html
    Revitalizing Indigenous Languages
    books conference articles columns ... home Chapter 10 of Revitalizing Indigenous Languages Return to Table of Contents
    The New Mass Media and the Shaping of Amazigh Identity
    Amar Almasude First, this paper describes the Amazigh people of North Africa and threats to their language and culture from schooling and the domination of Arabo-Islamic ideology. Second, it discusses how modern technology is amplifying cultural safeguards, such as folklore, music, and some print media. Then the idea is developed that inherent in these new communication technologies is something more than an amplifier of the traditional, something that may be a new and extremely powerful force for preserving and shaping the identity of cultural minorities. The new technologies are impacting the knowledge and attitudes of individuals, both affirming cultural identity and developing a cosmopolitan perspective in a way that will spread through society. Using an interdisciplinary approach, this paper addresses the question of identity as a historical construct derived from changing sociopolitical and economic environments. This approach is contrary to the traditional sociolinguistic view that considers a language and its speaking community in isolation from constantly emerging forces such as communication technology, including print, analog and digital media, and especially the latest telecommunication systems: satellite dishes and the World Wide Web. The focus of this study is the role played by these forces in confirming the Amazigh identity.

    79. A Glimmer Of Hope Foundation: Newsroom: Press Release: May 29, 2002
    by hightech entrepreneur Philip berber and his to find effective ways of administering aid in africa. The family foundation helps indigenous people in rural
    http://www.aglimmerofhope.org/newsroom/press_releases/pr_05_29_02.htm
    Africa Austin: May 29, 2002 - As rock star Bono and U.S. Treasury Secretary Paul O'Neill arrived in Ethiopia on the last leg of their ten-day, four-nation tour of Africa, an Austin, Texas-based family foundation, focused on Ethiopia, believes it can supply many of the answers both men are looking for. A Glimmer of Hope - formed and funded by high-tech entrepreneur Philip Berber and his wife Donna with a $100 million endowment- has been operating with remarkable initial success in Ethiopia. In 2002, the foundation plans to implement more than 70 projects throughout Ethiopia aiming to impact the lives of more than 500,000 people - all for a little over $3 million or $6 a head. O'Neill and Bono were challenged by President Bush to find effective ways of administering aid in Africa. Education, health and water have been hot topics on their tour. A Glimmer of Hope is already helping by building schools and classrooms, providing desks and books, supplying medicines, restoring a hospital, and providing potable drinking water in rural villages throughout Ethiopia.

    80. A Glimmer Of Hope Foundation: Newsroom: Newsletter: May, 2002
    The family foundation helps indigenous people in rural areas to berbers were drawn to africa specifically, Ethiopia and misuse of funds, noted Philip berber.
    http://www.aglimmerofhope.org/newsroom/newsletters/newsletter_may02.htm
    May, 2002 As rock star Bono and U.S. Treasury Secretary Paul O'Neill arrived in Ethiopia on the last leg of their ten-day, four-nation tour of Africa, A Glimmer of Hope believes it can supply many of the answers both men are looking for. The foundation has been operating with remarkable initial success in Ethiopia. In 2002, it plans to implement more than 70 projects throughout Ethiopia aiming to impact the lives of more than 500,000 people - all for a little over $3 million or $6 a head. O'Neill and Bono were challenged by President Bush to find effective ways of administering aid in Africa. Education, health and water have been hot topics on their tour. A Glimmer of Hope is already helping by building schools and classrooms, providing desks and books, supplying medicines, restoring a hospital, and providing potable drinking water in rural villages throughout Ethiopia. The family foundation helps indigenous people in rural areas to help themselves. It gives to Humanitarian causes, invests in Development projects and lends to Social Enterprise. It deals directly with local organizations and uses an entrepreneurial and business-like approach to project selection and management.

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