Information reguarding the Fania people of Chad, Africa.?
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Population  ~1238 people speak Fania in Chad\n~ 41,000 in Sudan\nRegion Southeast, Guéra Prefecture, Melfi Subprefecture, west of Lake Iro, and north of Sarh, around Mouraye, Sengué, Malakonjo, Rim, Sisi, Karo villages.\nAlternate names   Fagnia, Fanya, Fanyan, Fana, Fanian, Mana, Kobe\nDialects Northern Fania, Southern Fania. A separate language from Bua. Lexical similarity 79% between dialects.\nClassification Niger-Congo, Atlantic-Congo, Volta-Congo, North, Adamawa-Ubangi, Adamawa, Mbum-Day, Bua\nLanguage use Vigorous. Most use Chadian Arabic as second language.\nComments Traditional religion, Muslim.
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Go to the site and choose the Pehla bouqet from the top left drop-down menu. Should give you good info
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Mesopotamia- Iraq;\n\nhttp://ancienthistory.about.com/library/bl/bl_mesopotamia.htm\n\nIraq is definitely NOT in Africa.
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Maputo / Mozambique - see link below.\n\nhttp://allafrica.com/stories/200603120005.html
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Serengetti is a very interesting place with an vast veriety of animals species ,i got a documentary on the migration of the wildebeast ,very impressive.dont know the name you mentioned,but if it is about the Serengetti it should be good
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Check out site http://discovery.bits-pilani.ac.in/index.htm\n\nYou will get most of the info there.
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c'est loin de ne concerner que les equipes africaines. En général le plus favorisé est celui qui joue chez lui (l'Allemagne en l'occurence) . Les grosses équipes sont souvent favorisées sur les petites.
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http://www.une.edu.au/langnet/cameroon.htm
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See the links\nhttp://www.ethnobiomed.com/content/2/1/14 \nhttp://nistads.res.in/contents/genart/ga-rkk1.htm \nhttp://www.rmh.uwyo.edu/species/wybiblio.pdf \nhttp://indiaclub.com/Shop/SearchResults.asp?prodstock=12981 \nhttp://www.siu.edu/~ebl/leaflets/zafeer.htm \nhttp://www.univnorthco.edu/biology/SRMIF/SRMIFChecklistFeb04.pdf
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http://www.aboriginemundi.com/wbc/\nhttp://www.sherylsgraphics.com/
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the Makololo people\nLuba and Lunda tribes\nby Nguni peoples
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www.africanprinze.com
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http://www.pathsofdevotion.com/african.html\n\nThis is my website, far from complete, but I actually do have a little article about West African Traditions.  Most of all though, see the link where I linked to another person's website.  They have a lot of good stuff on there!
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You might be able to try http://www.ancestory.com \nHope it helps!
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Here are a couple of links for Sumerian Tablet information:\n\nhttp://www.sacred-texts.com/ane/sum/sum05.htm\nhttp://groups.msn.com/ILLUMINATIUNCOVERED/serpentgods.msnw\nhttp://www.theology.edu/sumer.htm
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Try a search on this site:\n\nwww.CHADD.org
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I found these 2 articles that will hopefully help.  You should honestly check out www.allafrica.com they have a lot of Africa's papers conglomerated.\n\noff our backs, July-August 2005 v35 i7-8 p4(2) \nKenya: all-women village thrives. (news)(Brief Article) Priya Verma; Sara Schoenleber; Carol Anne Douglas; Rachel Pleatman; Jen Mainville; Annsley Chapman; Jennifer Chapin-Harris; Tess Mueting. \nFull Text: COPYRIGHT 2005 Off Our Backs, Inc. \n\nSeeking to escape domestic violence, rape, forced marriage, and other abuse, several dozen women have founded a matriarchal, women-only village that is drawing both economic prosperity, and hatred and jealousy of local men. \n\nThe village of Umoja, meaning "unity" in Swahili, was founded 10 years ago on an abandoned plot of land among dry grasslands. Their dung-and-mud huts are built in a circular pattern and house several dozen women in a thriving and happy village. The women have built a cultural center, a camping site for hikers destined for the nearby Samburu National Reserve, and a business making and selling traditional beadwork necklaces. \n\nIn response local men tried founding their own, men-only village and tourist center. The tourism plan flopped and the men have turned to spying on the women's village, filing a court case to try and shut down the village, and physically attacking the women. The village leader, Rebecca Lolosoli, has even received death threats after attending the recent United Nations world conference on gender. \n\n"We do not have peace in the village now. These men are so angry because we have money and we do not give them any," said Lolosoli. \n\n--info from Worldpulse Magazine 7/05, news.telegraph 8/1/05 \n\nnews compiled by Priya Verma, Sara Schoenleber, Carol Anne Douglas, Rachel Pleatman, Jen Mainville, Annsley Chapman, Jennifer Chapin-Harris and Tess Mueting \n\nAfrica News Service, March 24, 2005 pNA \nSpeed Up Empowerment of Women, Kenya Urged. \nFull Text: COPYRIGHT 2005 Africa News Service. News Provided by Comtex. \n\nNairobi, Mar 25, 2005 (The East African Standard/All Africa Global Media via COMTEX) -- A Ugandan Member of Parliament Ms Miriam Matembe has challenged the Kenya Government to commit itself to the regional instruments agreed upon by other African countries that recognise Affirmative Action for women. \n\n"As a member of the Pan African Parliament, it saddens me that Kenya is not moving in line with the African Union by not having a woman in the regional parliament. The AU recognises that there can be no meaningful development without women's participation," she said. \n\nKenya has not ratified the AU Protocol to the African Charter on Human and People's Rights on the Rights of Women in Africa that was adopted in 2003. \n\nThis protocol is a regional supplement the UN Convention on the Elimination of all forms of Discrimination Against Women. \n\nIn her opinion, as long as Kenya remains reluctant to streamline policies and laws that promote gender equality it will be difficult to catch up with developments in Uganda and Tanzania. \n\n"How can we enter regional integration when our laws, policies and political systems are not harmonised?" she posed. \n\nCopyright The East African Standard. Distributed by All Africa Global Media(AllAfrica.com) \n\nNews Provided by COMTEX (http://www.comtexnews.com)