Accueil

Toolii mon

Kawren Townen Pulaaku

Fulbe

Les Peuls constituent un peuple présent dans une vingtaine de pays, en Afrique de l’Ouest, mais également au Tchad, en République centrafricaine et au Soudan – une implantation géographique liée aux besoins des troupeaux de zébus et de chevaux, que la plupart élevaient à l’origine.

Pulaaku

Le pulaaku se retrouve chez tous les groupes Peuls, dans toutes les régions. C’est une preuve de stabilité de la catégorie et une première indication sur sa signification et sa fonction qui, manifestement ne relève pas seulement du besoin d’identification lié à des contextes historiques particuliers.

Sociétés

Il n’existe pas une société peule, mais des sociétés peules ; « Planète Peule ». Le corpus peul est dit « souple » et adaptable. Il est en évolution perpétuelle, tout en conservant ses traits caractéristiques initiaux. Les Peuls sont endogames semi agnatiques. La femme n’est pas voilée et il n’y a pas de lévirat.

  TABITAL PULAAKU INTERNATIONAL   Alhaji Amadu Juldeh Sowe Elected President of Tabital Pulaaku International   By Yankuba Jallow   Alhaji Amadu Juldeh Sowe, a Sierra Leonean Pulor has been […]

HOOREEJO LEYDI BARROW HORTII BANJUL CAGGAL TOUR BALƊE 10     Hooreejo leydi ndiin, hono Adama Barrow, artii Banjul ñalnde aset ngam jaɓɓaade jaambaaro caggal nde o waɗi balɗe 10 […]

PRESIDENT BARROW RETURNS TO BANJUL AFTER 10-DAY TOUR President Adama Barrow returned to Banjul on Saturday to a hero’s welcome after spending 10 days touring the provinces on his annual Meet the People Tour. Thousands of supporters lined the highway to welcome the President as he crossed the Brumen Bridge in Kalagi, marking his entry into the West Coast Region and completing the first leg of his tour. President Barrow was seen off at the Lower River Region – WCR border by Governor Sidi Lamin Bah and regional officials. He was received on the other side by the Governor of WCR, his deputy, chiefs, alkalolu and other regional officials. Supporters of the NPP and its alliance partners had mobilised from early afternoon, creating a carnival atmosphere with singing, dancing and cultural displays. Waving to the cheering crowds, the President’s motorcade made slow progress out of Kalagi, with several stops along the highway. At Kuloro, supporters greeted him with fanfare before the entourage proceeded to Brikama, where thousands more filled the main intersection. Jubilant crowds swarmed the presidential vehicle and escorted it out of town. Similar scenes were repeated along the Brikama-Serekunda Highway, in Farato, Busumbala, Lamin and at the Airport Junction, where supporters lined the road to cheer the President. At Yundum Barracks, President Barrow stepped out of his vehicle to acknowledge the Gambia Armed Forces band, which had mounted a tent to add to the ambience. After the long procession through WCR, the President arrived in Abuko where he was received by officials of the Kanifing Municipality. He greeted the line of officials before continuing through Kanifing, waving to crowds that lined the streets. At Tallinding, he was welcomed by the Speaker of the National Assembly and leader of the APRC, Hon. Fabakary Tombong Jatta, and his executive. The motorcade then moved through Westfield, where supporters staged a final show of force, before proceeding to Denton Bridge for the official handover ceremony and finally to State House in Banjul. President Barrow told reporters during the tour that he is confident Gambians will continue to trust his leadership because of his infrastructural development agenda, while urging the opposition to join him in building the country. The tour, which is a constitutional requirement, comes less than two months before the December 5, 2026 presidential election, and has drawn criticism from the opposition who accuse the President of turning it into a campaign platform.

PRESIDENT BARROW RETURNS TO BANJUL AFTER 10-DAY TOUR     President Adama Barrow returned to Banjul on Saturday to a hero’s welcome after spending 10 days touring the provinces on […]

Sheikh Ahmad Tijan Baldeh, ganndo mawɗo to leydi Gambia, maayii e duuɓi 66   Sheikh Alhagie Ahmad Tijan Muhamadou Falai Baldeh ganndo islaam tedduɗo e diineyanke to leydi Gambia maayi […]

Prominent Gambian Islamic Scholar Sheikh Ahmad Tijan Baldeh Dies at 66   Sheikh Alhagie Ahmad Tijan Muhamadou Falai Baldeh, a prominent Islamic scholar and religious leader in The Gambia, has […]
Qui sont

Les Fulbe

Les Peuls constituent un peuple présente dans une vingtaine de pays, en Afrique de l’Ouest, mais également au Tchad, en République centrafricaine et au Soudan – une implantation géographique liée aux besoins des troupeaux de zébus et de chevaux, que la plupart élevaient à l’origine. D’abord nomades, beaucoup se sont sédentarisés. Ils sont majoritairement musulmans. Leur dispersion et mobilité ont favorisé les échanges et les métissages avec d’autres populations. Leur origine et celle de leur identité, pas uniquement liée à la langue peule (pulaar), continuent de faire débat.

Habillement des fulbe

Vie matrimoniale chez

les Fulbe

Les Peuls sont endogames semi agnatiques. La femme n'est pas voilée et il n'y a pas de lévirat.

Il existe quatre mariages traditionnels peuls avec quatre divorces correspondants :

0 Millions

Population

0 +

Pays

Actualité

PRESIDENT BARROW RETURNS TO BANJUL AFTER 10-DAY TOUR President Adama Barrow returned to Banjul on Saturday to a hero’s welcome after spending 10 days touring the provinces on his annual Meet the People Tour. Thousands of supporters lined the highway to welcome the President as he crossed the Brumen Bridge in Kalagi, marking his entry into the West Coast Region and completing the first leg of his tour. President Barrow was seen off at the Lower River Region – WCR border by Governor Sidi Lamin Bah and regional officials. He was received on the other side by the Governor of WCR, his deputy, chiefs, alkalolu and other regional officials. Supporters of the NPP and its alliance partners had mobilised from early afternoon, creating a carnival atmosphere with singing, dancing and cultural displays. Waving to the cheering crowds, the President’s motorcade made slow progress out of Kalagi, with several stops along the highway. At Kuloro, supporters greeted him with fanfare before the entourage proceeded to Brikama, where thousands more filled the main intersection. Jubilant crowds swarmed the presidential vehicle and escorted it out of town. Similar scenes were repeated along the Brikama-Serekunda Highway, in Farato, Busumbala, Lamin and at the Airport Junction, where supporters lined the road to cheer the President. At Yundum Barracks, President Barrow stepped out of his vehicle to acknowledge the Gambia Armed Forces band, which had mounted a tent to add to the ambience. After the long procession through WCR, the President arrived in Abuko where he was received by officials of the Kanifing Municipality. He greeted the line of officials before continuing through Kanifing, waving to crowds that lined the streets. At Tallinding, he was welcomed by the Speaker of the National Assembly and leader of the APRC, Hon. Fabakary Tombong Jatta, and his executive. The motorcade then moved through Westfield, where supporters staged a final show of force, before proceeding to Denton Bridge for the official handover ceremony and finally to State House in Banjul. President Barrow told reporters during the tour that he is confident Gambians will continue to trust his leadership because of his infrastructural development agenda, while urging the opposition to join him in building the country. The tour, which is a constitutional requirement, comes less than two months before the December 5, 2026 presidential election, and has drawn criticism from the opposition who accuse the President of turning it into a campaign platform.