• 🇺🇸🇳🇬 US TO WITHDRAW ABOUT 200 TROOPS FROM NIGERIA BY SEPTEMBER  The United States is preparing to withdraw about 200 military personnel from Nigeria by late September, according to reports citing US military officials.  Smaller teams of American trainers and intelligence personnel are expected to remain in Nigeria as Washington continues its security partnership with the country.  The US deployment, which began earlier this year, focused on intelligence, surveillance, training and counterterrorism support.  US Africa Command Commander, Gen. Dagvin Anderson, said many American troops had already been withdrawn following a May operation in the Lake Chad Basin that killed Abu Bilal al-Minuki, described by US officials as a senior Islamic State leader.  Anderson said the operation significantly weakened ISIS leadership and stressed that intelligence cooperation with Nigeria would continue.  The Pentagon has described the deployment as a model for supporting African partners through a limited military footprint rather than a large permanent presence.  The planned withdrawal therefore does not mean an end to US-Nigeria security cooperation, as Washington is expected to maintain intelligence and training support.  #USNigeria #Nigeria #USMilitary #Security #CounterTerrorism #LakeChad #AFRICOM #Terrorism #NigeriaNews #BreakingNews #Morganable
  • Bangladesh is considering joining the Mecca Pact, a defence agreement involving Saudi Arabia, Türkiye and Pakistan.  The move could reshape Dhaka’s foreign relations, particularly with neighbouring India, as Bangladesh seeks to strengthen its security ties with key Muslim-majority countries.  However, Bangladesh has not made a final decision on joining the pact.
  • Catastrophic flash flood has swept through communities along the Nepal-Tibet border, killing dozens of people and leaving hundreds missing.  The disaster struck after a massive ice-and-rock avalanche from a glacier collapsed into the Lhende River in Nepal’s Rasuwa district, triggering a powerful surge of water and debris downstream.  A magnitude 4.4 earthquake was recorded in the region shortly before the flood, raising questions over whether the tremor contributed to the glacier collapse. However, authorities say investigations are still ongoing and the exact trigger has not been conclusively established.  The flood destroyed homes, roads, bridges and other infrastructure, while several hydropower projects were also affected.  Rescue operations are underway in both Nepal and Tibet, but damaged roads and difficult mountainous terrain are hampering efforts to reach affected communities.  Authorities are continuing to search for missing people and assess the scale of the destruction.
  • THE MUSIC WORLD MOURNS A LEGEND  DOLLY PARTON DIES AT 80  American singer, songwriter, actress, businesswoman and philanthropist Dolly Parton has died at the age of 80.  The legendary country music icon died peacefully in Nashville, Tennessee, on Tuesday, August 25, 2026, her family confirmed.  Parton leaves behind a remarkable six-decade legacy in music, film, business and philanthropy. She was celebrated worldwide for timeless songs including “Jolene,” “9 to 5” and “I Will Always Love You.”  Beyond entertainment, she was widely admired for her humanitarian work, particularly her Imagination Library literacy programme, which has provided millions of books to children.  Her death marks the passing of one of the most influential and beloved figures in American music and popular culture.  Dolly Parton was 80.
  • Naja’atu Muhammad Denies Sending Delegation to Apologise to Pantami
Hajiya Naja’atu Muhammad has denied reports that she sent a delegation to Gombe State to apologize to former Minister of Communications and Digital Economy, Professor Isa Ali Ibrahim Pantami, over remarks she previously made about him.  The reports had suggested that Naja’atu Muhammad had taken steps to reconcile with the former minister by sending representatives to Gombe to convey an apology over comments she had earlier made concerning Pantami.  However, she has rejected the claim, describing the report as inaccurate and stressing that she did not authorized any delegation to visit Professor Pantami for such a purpose.  The development comes amid continued public interest in the previous remarks attributed to Naja’atu Muhammad and their implications, particularly given Professor Pantami’s prominent position in Nigeria’s political and public affairs.  Naja’atu’s denial therefore seeks to clarify the circumstances surrounding the alleged meeting and to distance herself from reports suggesting that she had initiated an apology through intermediaries.  She maintained that members of the public should not rely on unverified reports concerning the matter, urging them to distinguish between confirmed information and claims circulating through informal channels.  Professor Isa Ali Ibrahim Pantami, a former Minister of Communications and Digital Economy, remains a prominent figure in Nigeria’s public discourse, particularly on issues relating to technology, digital transformation, governance and national development.
The alleged delegation to Gombe had generated attention because of the personalities involved and the suggestion that it represented an attempt to resolve differences arising from Naja’atu Muhammad’s earlier comments.  With her latest clarification, however, Naja’atu has disputed the account that she sought to apologize to the former minister through representatives.  The controversy underscores the importance of verifying reports involving prominent public figures before they are circulated, particularly where claims of apologies, reconciliations or political engagements are concerned.
  • Tinubu Campaign Team Donates ₦600 Million to JIBWIS National Headquarters for Fortune University Project  The campaign team of President Bola Ahmed Tinubu has donated ₦600 million to the National Headquarters of the Jama’atu Izalatil Bid’ah Wa’iqamatis Sunnah (JIBWIS) in Jos to support the development of Fortune University, a university project being undertaken by the organisation.  The donation was announced during the JIBWIS National Meeting held in Jos on Sunday, where prominent political leaders and other senior personalities were in attendance.  Among those present at the gathering was Senator Barau I. Jibrin, Deputy President of the Nigerian Senate, alongside the governors of Kano, Jigawa and Kebbi states, as well as other senior government officials and dignitaries.  The financial support is intended to contribute to the development of the university project at the JIBWIS National Headquarters in Jos, which the organisation has identified as part of its efforts to expand educational opportunities.  The presentation formed part of the activities surrounding the national meeting, which brought together JIBWIS leadership, scholars, political figures and other stakeholders.  The donation also highlights the growing engagement between political actors and religious organisations in supporting educational and community-development initiatives.  Fortune University, being developed under the auspices of JIBWIS, is expected to become an important educational institution in Jos upon completion.  #Jibwis #Sheikhjingir #Izala #Jibwisnationalheadquarters
  • Bar. Bilya Hamza Karami Ya Jajanta Wa Wadanda Iftila’in ambaliyar ruwa Ya Shafa, Ya Yi Kira Da A Gaggauta Kai Agaji  Bar. Bilya Hamza Karami ya jajanta wa al’ummar da iftila’in ya shafa, tare da yin addu’o’i na musamman ga wadanda lamarin ya rutsa da su.  Bar. Bilya Hamza Karami ya bayyana cewa, “A daidai wannan lokaci na iftila’i, muna fatan Allah Ya sauƙaƙa wahala, Ya mayar da wannan jarrabawa zuwa rahama, kuma Ya sa wannan lokaci ya zama alkhairi.”  Malamin ya ce ya kaɗu matuƙa da abin da ya faru, yana mai bayyana damuwarsa kan halin da al’ummar da lamarin ya shafa ke ciki.  Ya kuma yi kira ga Gwamnati da hukumomin da abin ya shafa, da ƙungiyoyin bayar da agajin gaggawa, da su gaggauta kai ɗauki da tallafi ga al’ummar da wannan iftila’i ya shafa.
Ya ce irin wannan lokaci na buƙatar haɗin kan kowa wajen tallafa wa waɗanda abin ya shafa, da kuma rage musu wahala da radadin da suke fuskanta.  A ƙarshe, Bar. Bilya Hamza Karami ya sake yin addu’ar Allah Ya sauƙaƙa wa waɗanda suke cikin wannan hali, Ya ba su haƙuri da juriyar jarrabawar, sannan Ya mayar da wannan iftila’i zuwa alheri da rahama.
  • Nigerian voters are asking President Bola Tinubu whether their lives have improved since he came into office, amid rising food prices, insecurity and the high cost of living.
  • About Morganable
    • Editorial Team
    • Ownership and Funding
  • Contact Us
  • Policy Hub
    • Editorial Standards | Morganable
    • Corrections Policy | Morganable
    • Terms of Use | Morganable
    • Advertising Policy | Morganable
    • Privacy Policy | Morganable
  • My Account
    • Sign Up
    • Log In
    • Reset Password
    • My Profile
  • Share Your Story
Monday, August 31, 2026
  • Login
No Result
View All Result
MORGANABLE
  • Home
  • News
    • Security & Justice
    • Communities
    • Health
    • Education
    • World
  • Politics
    • Governance
    • Policy
    • Political Analysis
    • Elections
  • Africa
    • West Africa
    • East Africa
    • Southern Africa
    • North Africa
    • African Union
    • History & Civilisation
    • Africa Analysis
      • Africa’s Forgotten Human Rights Charter
  • Business
    • Markets
    • Industries
      • Nigeria’s Leather Economy Series
    • Currencies
    • Crypto & Digital Assets
    • Personal Finance
  • Technology
    • Fintech
    • Startups
    • Artificial Intelligence
    • Digital Economy
    • Telecoms
    • Cybersecurity
  • Agriculture
    • Food Security
    • Agribusiness
    • Farming
    • Supply Chains
    • Markets & Prices
    • Data Intelligence
  • Life & Culture
    • Fashion
    • Music
    • Film & TV
    • Arts & Culture
    • Books
    • Travel
    • Gaming
    • Health & Wellbeing
    • Food & Drink
    • Personal Development
  • Analysis
    • Explainers
    • Special Reports
    • Investigations
    • Briefings
    • Data Intelligence
  • Video
    • Interviews
    • Video Explainers
    • Video Briefings
    • Documentaries
  • Opinion
    • Executive Editor’s Desk
    • Op-Eds
    • Editorials
    • Columns
    • Letters
  • More
    • Sports
    • Features
    • Entrepreneurship
    • Morganable Hausa
    • Policy Hub
    • Editorial Team
    • About Morganable
    • Corrections Policy
    • Advertise With Us
    • Share Your Story
    • Contact Us
  • Home
  • News
    • Security & Justice
    • Communities
    • Health
    • Education
    • World
  • Politics
    • Governance
    • Policy
    • Political Analysis
    • Elections
  • Africa
    • West Africa
    • East Africa
    • Southern Africa
    • North Africa
    • African Union
    • History & Civilisation
    • Africa Analysis
      • Africa’s Forgotten Human Rights Charter
  • Business
    • Markets
    • Industries
      • Nigeria’s Leather Economy Series
    • Currencies
    • Crypto & Digital Assets
    • Personal Finance
  • Technology
    • Fintech
    • Startups
    • Artificial Intelligence
    • Digital Economy
    • Telecoms
    • Cybersecurity
  • Agriculture
    • Food Security
    • Agribusiness
    • Farming
    • Supply Chains
    • Markets & Prices
    • Data Intelligence
  • Life & Culture
    • Fashion
    • Music
    • Film & TV
    • Arts & Culture
    • Books
    • Travel
    • Gaming
    • Health & Wellbeing
    • Food & Drink
    • Personal Development
  • Analysis
    • Explainers
    • Special Reports
    • Investigations
    • Briefings
    • Data Intelligence
  • Video
    • Interviews
    • Video Explainers
    • Video Briefings
    • Documentaries
  • Opinion
    • Executive Editor’s Desk
    • Op-Eds
    • Editorials
    • Columns
    • Letters
  • More
    • Sports
    • Features
    • Entrepreneurship
    • Morganable Hausa
    • Policy Hub
    • Editorial Team
    • About Morganable
    • Corrections Policy
    • Advertise With Us
    • Share Your Story
    • Contact Us
No Result
View All Result
MORGANABLE
No Result
View All Result
Home News Communities

The Collusion Of The Berom And Fulani Relations On The Plateau

A Story of How The Traditional Values And Relations Of The Berom And Fulani On The Plateau Collides.

by Alhassan Salihu
July 28, 2024
in Communities, Lifestyle, Travel
0 0
3
The Collusion Of The Berom And Fulani Relations On The Plateau
Article Lens
How to read this story
Desk
Communities
Story Mode
Style & Culture Report
Region
Nigeria
Public Interest
Style, identity, commerce and cultural expression

The collusion of the Berom and Fulani relations on the Plateau creates an awareness about the story of how the traditional values and relations of the Berom and Fulani on the Plateau collides.

Plateau State is an intriguing place with a rich history, multicultural values, and natural beauty, making it a melting pot of different ethnic groups such as the Berom, Hausawa, Fulani, Magavul, Pyem, Surawa, Cala, and Mangu-Mangu, among others.

Plateau is a beautiful state in the middle belt region of Nigeria, known for its stylistic hills, scenic valleys, and landscapes.

The Berom People

The Berom people are part of the diverse tribes on the plateau, characterized by a highly structured social hierarchy, with elders holding revered positions in their communities.

Moreover, they are the largest and most influential ethnic group on the Plateau, known for their agricultural practices and many traditional beliefs, including Panshak, a harvest festival celebrated in November, with dancing, music, Watsa Toka, and Ntuere, a rite of passage for the Berom girls held at the onset of menstruation.

The Fulani People

Similarly, the Fulani people, historically pastoralists throughout West Africa, have a significant presence on the Plateau, leading to their settlement within the Berom axis.

The Fulani people, also known as Fulbe are a prominent ethnic group found not only in Plateau State but across some nations in West Africa.

This nomadic lifestyle has historically shaped their identity and is radically replicated in their settlements. 

This entailed distinctive round huts known as “ruga”. 

These settlements serve as district of Fulani community, where social, traditional, and cultural practices are often preserved and celebrated.

They are recognized in Plateau State through their cultural practices, language, traditions and economic activities:

Language is an identifier of the Fulani people. 

Habitually, they primarily speak Fulfulde, which serves up as a unifying aspect in the midst of Fulani communities.

 Moreover, they are also engaged in other aspect of linguistic assessment, such as Facilitating communication and preserving oral traditions, as well as storytelling and most importantly proverbs. Despite the diversity in dialects, it is still part of their cultural heritage.

Socially, Fulani communities are organized around family structures, which play a vital role in their social dynamics and decision-making processes. 

https://www.aljazeera.com/features/2021/11/28/horrors-on-the-plateau-inside-nigerias-farmer-herder-conflict

Elders hold esteemed positions within their communities, helping as guardians of tradition and peace agencies in time of disputes.

These ensures the preservation of cultural values and norms across generations among the Fulani people.

Mode of dressing is another key identifier of the Fulani communities.

Traditional attires also differentiate the Fulani people among pairs, both men and women have own a specific mode of dressing that is reflecting their cultural heritage and social status.

Men usually wear long robes adorned with embroideries and elaborate hats, while women’s attire includes colourful wraps, jewellery, and captivating hairstyles. 

These outfits not only reflect their cultural identity but also serve as practical applications, providing sustainability toward enhancing their heritages.

Cattle rearing also play a pivotal role toward distinguishing them in multilingual societies. 

This is because the running of cattle herds obliges specialized acquaintances, skills and experiences passed down through eras, which supplementary reinforces the community’s identity.

This diversity demonstrated the flexibility and resilience of Fulani culture in the midst of social and economic alterations.

The Relationship Between The Berom and The Fulani People

The relationship between Berom and Fulani people is complex.

 The relationship has been  marked by conflicts arising from competition over land use, limited economic opportunities for the Berom, grazing rights, and politicization of ethnic and religious affairs, resulting in violent clashes between the two groups.

The situation has been exacerbated by political tensions and extremist ideologies, leading to a series of deadly attacks and counterattacks, prompting other ethnic groups to fear and even migrated to other states in search of a peaceful environment. 

However, before the conflicts arose, there was existed mutual understanding and cooperation between the two ethnic groups, including intermarriages, cohabitation, and shared moments of advantages and benefits.

Ethnic differences should serve as a source of inspiration, capable of enabling effective avenues for uniting and fostering greater understanding.

Ethnic differences should also help in  shaping behaviours, and developing common human parameters of purpose, values, attitude, interest, and understanding that are broad enough to establish workable political structures and the rule of law within affected communities and at all levels of mankind.

History indicates that lasting peace comes only from an atmosphere of mutual understanding and appreciation based on a firm belief in common nature, interests, and destiny.

Berom and Fulani have engaged in interethnic marriages throughout history, resulting in a mix of norms and religions that bind them genetically. 

Thus, if the war were to continue, familial bonds would be severed, this illustrates the gravity of the situation.

According to reports by Amnesty International in 2021, the conflict between farmers and herders (Berom and Fulani) in Plateau State resulted in over 500 deaths and the displacement of ten thousand people between January 2018 and March 2021.

Peace is a friend to everyone, an enemy to none.

If the groups could understand this, remember its root (the starting point), and forgive the past, peace could definitely be revived, maintained, and be assured.

Plateau, with its blessed weather and fertile land, welcomes everyone with the spirit of love and unity, urging all to embrace a state of harmony. 

 

The Plateau remains a unique brand of tourism, peace should be maintained.

Humanity is the driving factor toward maintaining peace and unity in every nation.

It facilitates an understanding of a workable solutions, thereby providing lasting peace and unity that would go a long way in the midst of challenges among the problems of the world.

These stressed the exertion toward the need in reemphasizing the essence and necessitate the want of conflict resolution in the society.

Share this:

  • Share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook
  • Share on X (Opens in new window) X
  • Share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window) LinkedIn
  • Share on Pinterest (Opens in new window) Pinterest
  • Share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window) WhatsApp
  • Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window) Email
  • More
  • Share on Reddit (Opens in new window) Reddit
  • Print (Opens in new window) Print
  • Share on Tumblr (Opens in new window) Tumblr
  • Share on Telegram (Opens in new window) Telegram
Morganable Briefing Stay with the story beyond the headline.

Get Morganable’s independent reporting, analysis and data-backed insight on Nigeria, Africa and the wider world.

Join the Briefing
Editorial Trust How Morganable protects public-interest journalism.

Our reporting is guided by accuracy, independence, fairness, transparency, correction discipline and public-interest relevance.

Editorial Standards Corrections Ownership & Funding
Morganable articles are produced for readers who want reporting with context, analysis with discipline and journalism that treats public consequence seriously.

Like this:

Like Loading…

Related

Tags: BeromCalaCommunitiesFulaniHausawaLifestyleMagavulMangu-ManguPlateauPyemRugaSurawaTraditionTravel
Alhassan Salihu

Alhassan Salihu

A young passionate journalist, that think global, striving to provide solutions to problems of the world

Recommended

When Will Uk Heatwaves End?

When Will Uk Heatwaves End?

1 year ago
Plateau State's Minimum Wage Default

Plateau State’s Minimum Wage Default

2 years ago

Popular News

  • Dangote Refinery Hikes Petrol Price

    Dangote Refinery Hikes Petrol Price

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • Elections:INEC Releases Names Of Candidates Across Nigeria

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • Why The US Should Not Release My Records-Tinubu

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • Lawmaker Urges CNG Buses Adoption

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • Security Forces Intensify Efforts To Rescue Abducted Victims

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0

Follow me

Morganable News Logo

Morganable News Logo

Morganable News Logo

Morganable

Morganable Logo

Morganable

Independent Digital-First Newspaper

Morganable is an independent digital-first newspaper owned by Morganable Media Group, publishing journalism across news, business, entrepreneurship, spotlights, entertainment, sports, lifestyle and opinion for readers in Nigeria, Africa and the wider world.

Editorial Trust

  • Policy Hub
  • Editorial Standards
  • Publishing Principles
  • Ethics Policy
  • Corrections Policy
  • Actionable Feedback Policy

Transparency & Commercial

  • Ownership and Funding
  • Diversity Policy
  • Advertising Policy
  • Sponsored Content Policy
  • Diversity Staffing Report

Legal & Reader Rights

  • Terms of Use
  • Privacy Policy
  • Cookie Policy
  • Contact Us

© 2019–2026 Morganable. Owned by Morganable Media Group. Independent digital-first newspaper. All rights reserved.

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In

Add New Playlist

Facebook
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
    • Security & Justice
    • Communities
    • Health
    • Education
    • World
  • Politics
    • Governance
    • Policy
    • Political Analysis
    • Elections
  • Africa
    • West Africa
    • East Africa
    • Southern Africa
    • North Africa
    • African Union
    • History & Civilisation
    • Africa Analysis
      • Africa’s Forgotten Human Rights Charter
  • Business
    • Markets
    • Industries
      • Nigeria’s Leather Economy Series
    • Currencies
    • Crypto & Digital Assets
    • Personal Finance
  • Technology
    • Fintech
    • Startups
    • Artificial Intelligence
    • Digital Economy
    • Telecoms
    • Cybersecurity
  • Agriculture
    • Food Security
    • Agribusiness
    • Farming
    • Supply Chains
    • Markets & Prices
    • Data Intelligence
  • Life & Culture
    • Fashion
    • Music
    • Film & TV
    • Arts & Culture
    • Books
    • Travel
    • Gaming
    • Health & Wellbeing
    • Food & Drink
    • Personal Development
  • Analysis
    • Explainers
    • Special Reports
    • Investigations
    • Briefings
    • Data Intelligence
  • Video
    • Interviews
    • Video Explainers
    • Video Briefings
    • Documentaries
  • Opinion
    • Executive Editor’s Desk
    • Op-Eds
    • Editorials
    • Columns
    • Letters
  • More
    • Sports
    • Features
    • Entrepreneurship
    • Morganable Hausa
    • Policy Hub
    • Editorial Team
    • About Morganable
    • Corrections Policy
    • Advertise With Us
    • Share Your Story
    • Contact Us
  • Login

© 2019–2026 Morganable. Owned by Morganable Media Group. Independent digital-first newspaper. All rights reserved.

%d
    Verified by MonsterInsights