TRIBE
Any tribe in the world, comes from four (four) elements including traditional, work, city and human characteristics. And on the other hand the language is compatible with the specific environment of people and their culture. If the tribe is customary and customary, or are people bound to have behaviors and behaviors that will distinguish them from other people, then deserving ones have their traditions and traditions like four (other) ethnic groups in the world. As in human interactions in marriage, names, spiritistic ideology and so on, there is a nation of desperate people with such things.
The tribe of indigenous people, their culture, and their language are found in the region of the anti (country) obtained by coastal waters and the east coast of East Africa. Some 1500 miles [1500 km] alongside the islands bordering the coast. Swahili is the most widely distributed language in the world and even more than any other African language.
There is no doubt that neon "desperate" came from Muhammad Ibn Abdallah Ibn Batuta and his pilgrim travelers in 1331 AD and asked a boy of a loud voice, " Man ulaii "? who are they? He replied to us as As-Sawahili ie the inhabitants of these cultures. Sahil is not the Arabian origin and the majority of its equivalenthil ie the coast (the coast) and the people of the continent are calling al-Sa'al or as-sawahiliy and others claim neon "deserving" of this "lake"
But before the arrival of Ibn Batuta the people were called out, due to the reception of the ancient Mombasa (Pupil) elders, these are the people who were measuring the fields for the pieces of skin. The name was changed to the name of the vice versa, because they were the visa and the latter were called Swahili.
The portrait is a thrilling poem by Ustadh Ahmad Juma Bhalo (Ustadh Bhalo)
First let's go, it's probably a cartoon man
The human body of the male, has reduced the fluid
Knowing is not a platter, you think we're thin
That's not what you are, you're right
(Layout Light 22)
In spite of the Swahili people become more civilians than other tribes for a better understander (histria). The sad and surprising thing is that this ancient and ancient language is foreign, whose origin is not African. Those who have been involved in the argument are not easy to express their thinking, by refusing to prove themselves stupid in history although Swahili has been proved to be an African language without any doubt.
There are some who think that the Swahili culture is foreign, and that there is a disagreement in the existence of so-called people by saying that Swahili words mangi (many) are similar to Arabic. If that is a good test, we will see that it is uncertainty that almost all languages in the world are restricted. For example, let's look English in blocking words from the Arabic language.
And the words themselves are as if they were gracious;
1. Amber (anbar)
2. Crimson (Karmazi)
Elixir (ikseer)
4. Carat (Kirat)
5. Cotton (al-Kutn)
6. Sherbet (Sharabat)
7. Tahini (tahina)
8. Clipher / zero (sifr)
9. Mask / mascra (mascara)
10. Alcohol (al-kool)
11. Hazard (zahr)
12. Caliber (Kaleb)
13. Jar (Ka'leb)
14. Jar (jarra)
WHY WHY DO NOT BE IN THIS ISSUES IN THE INTERNET BOOK TO BE A BOOK?
And those who admit that the existence of the non-existent humanity is reluctant to say that it is not a pure nation, and that it has been mixed (ie mixed) is Swahili is a foreign language in East Africa. These claims arose only after Africa was governed by the British, for before colonialism there was no doubt about the existence of deserving ones, their language or their culture.
These fraudulent allegations were initially cleared during English colonialism, and they were more prevalent in eastern Africa as they were about to be released. For example, the whites did not agree that Africans have civilization or anything else to show the world ownership of something. And today we were told that Swahili cities are Arabian for sophisticated doors, dresses, castles, and so on, but if you ask them where these sources come from Arabia, no one can answer you.
References:
Shihabudin Chiragdin and Mathias Mengapala; Swahili History.
Ahmad Nassir Juma Bhalo; Creative Lighting
Shihabudin Chiragdin; Swahili from people to Standard Swahili
John Ayto; Dictionary of foreign words in English
Shihabudin Chiragdin; Swahili and themselves