Hausa-Fulani

Members of Christian ethnic groups retaliated by also attacking Muslims and Hausa-Fulani, who are predominantly Muslim.

Human Rights Watch: 800 Nigerians Killed in Electoral Violence 2011

Members of Christian ethnic groups retaliated by also attacking Muslims and Hausa-Fulani, who are predominantly Muslim.

Human Rights Watch: 800 Nigerians Killed in Electoral Violence 2011

Muslim members of the Hausa-Fulani ethnic group carried out two separate attacks on Saturday in two mainly Christian villages around the city of Jos in Nigeria's central "Middle Belt," local council chairman Emmanuel Lomang told Reuters.

Four killed in Nigeria ethnic attacks: government official Reuters 2011

Jos is now divided de facto into “Christian” and “Muslim” neighborhoods, although Muslims who are not Hausa-Fulani feel secure staying in Christian areas.

Letters to the Editor 2008

This was reprised in 2001 on an even larger scale between the same central protagonists, with other ethnic groups pitching in against the Muslim Hausa-Fulani.

Letters to the Editor 2008

An example is the 1999 violence that engulfed the city of Jos and the surrounding areas dominated by the Berom ethnic group in response to perceived usurpations by Hausa-Fulani settlers.

Letters to the Editor 2008

In many instances, Christian girls were ostracized for being “bought” by wealthy Hausa-Fulani Muslims.

Letters to the Editor 2008

Jos is now divided de facto into “Christian” and “Muslim” neighborhoods, although Muslims who are not Hausa-Fulani feel secure staying in Christian areas.

Letters to the Editor 2008

An example is the 1999 violence that engulfed the city of Jos and the surrounding areas dominated by the Berom ethnic group in response to perceived usurpations by Hausa-Fulani settlers.

Letters to the Editor 2008

In many instances, Christian girls were ostracized for being “bought” by wealthy Hausa-Fulani Muslims.

Letters to the Editor 2008