Hausa (People of Nigeria and Niger)
Hausa (Nigeria, Niger). Alhaji Aliko Dangote (Doctorate in African Business)
Hausa, are a people of Northern
Nigeria and Southern
Niger (West Africa)
- Estimated Hausa population:
- Nigeria (Maiduguri): 42 million people (22% of the Nigerian population)
- Niger (Agadez, Diffa, Maradi, Tillabéri, Zinder): 9 million people (55% of the Nigerien population)
- In Benin, Ghana
and Cameroon there are Hausa communities
- Important Hausa Diaspora in Lagos, Accra (Ghana) and Cotonou (Benin)
- Main religion: Sunni Islam
- Hausa recognises
the Sharia law
- XII Century: Islam adoption
- 1500: implementation of Arabic writing. The Chronicle of Kano
- Traditional African religions (Maguzawa)
- Historically, Hausa have been related to the Slave Trade
- Irredentist movement for the reunification of Hausa from Nigeria and Niger in a single nation
- Kano and Daura are the
Hausa
cultural centres
- Hausa are culturally related to Fula, Songhai,
Mande (Mandinka)
and Tuareg
- 1810: invasion of Kano by the Fula
- Origin of Hausa: Nubia (500 of our era)
The Nigerian businessmen Abdulsamad Rabiu and Alhaji Aliko Dangote
are Hausa.
Study Online at EENI Global Business School
Hausa Students (Nigeria and Niger)
from Nigeria and Niger
- Masters: Business in Africa, Transport in Africa, International Business, Foreign Trade
- Doctorates: African Business, World Trade, Global Logistics
More information: Business in Nigeria, at EENI Website.
Hausa language
- Hausa is the spoken language of the Hausa people
- Hausa belongs to
the Chadic languages
group (Afro-asiatic languages)
- 27 million people speak Hausa language
- Hausa language has more Hausa speakers as mother tongue than any other African language.
- 50 million people speak Hausa as second language
- Hausa language is a lingua franca in the region
EENI Principle of Racial Harmony
Hausas
Haoussas
Hauçás (c) EENI Global Business School
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