Haddad people

The Haddad (also known as the Danoa) are a Sahelian Muslim ethnic group found through Nigeria, Chad and Sudan, numbering more than 250,000 individuals. They live in the midst of other peoples and do not have their own language but speak the language of the surrounding community. The traditional employment of the community has always been blacksmithry.

They are universally despised by all other ethnic groups, and live segregated, generally without any land or water rights. They are strictly endogamous and are often considered untouchable by the members of other groups. These sentiments are reciprocated by the Haddad, who maintain a high view of their group. Recently, Haddad members, because of the decline of their monopoly of blacksmithry caused by importation, have started migrating to the Sudanese towns, living beside other ethnic groups.

References

  • Olson, James Stuart (1996). The Peoples of Africa: An Ethnohistorical Dictionary. Greenwood Press. p. 216. ISBN 0-313-27918-7. 
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    Inside the dark past of mum-of-three domestic violence charity boss and her secret double life ...

    The Daily Mail 22 Mar 2025
    'We talked about the gaps in the system when it comes to family violence and the amazing work Single Steps do supporting people leaving relationships,' Ms Haddad posted on Facebook, above a picture of Kane with the two MPs.

    Dubai Health Authority Organises Ramadan Evening On The Importance Of Family Bonding In Enhancing Mental Well-Being

    MENA FN 20 Mar 2025
    (MENAFN - Dubai PR Network) Al Ketbi. Dubai places people at the forefront of its priorities to build a more stable and productive society Al Haddad. A cohesive family is a fundamental ... .

    A look at CT bills concerning higher education access, affordability

    The CT Mirror 17 Mar 2025
    Gregg Haddad, D-Mansfield, added that the debt-free community college program started in the same way with limited eligibility before expanding over time ... “They’re people who were really struggling but aspiring to get their education.

    Butterflies in the U.S. are disappearing at a ‘catastrophic’ rate

    The Spokesman-Review 10 Mar 2025
    Nick Haddad, a Michigan State University ecologist who co-wrote the study, said he once had a hard time believing his neighbors when they told him they see fewer butterflies than in the past ... “They’re beautiful, right?” Haddad said.
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