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Nairaland Forum / Nairaland / General / Culture / Hausa’s Sarauta Is Something To Cherish (5116 Views)
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Hausa’s Sarauta Is Something To Cherish by Phemour: 12:44pm On Apr 25, 2009 |
Sarauta means Chief, Sarauta is more than a simply Chief you’ve ever known in other Nigerian tribes. They got this admiration by their fellow Hausas which makes them more than ordinary wealthy man. They have Dogari, which could also be called Slave, Dogari(es) give up their lives to serve Sarauta, Dogari follows Matan Sarauta (Sarauta Wives ) and Sarauta himself wherever they go. Young men and women want to get married to Dan Gidan Sarauta (Sarauta child) not only because of the wealthiness but also the respect attached to being Sarauta Inlaw So if you want to marry Hausa Girl or Guy, marry the one from Sarauta house coz its gusto to be Sarauta Inlaw 1 Like |
Re: Hausa’s Sarauta Is Something To Cherish by Nobody: 2:13pm On Apr 25, 2009 |
Expantiate on how this practise began. |
Re: Hausa’s Sarauta Is Something To Cherish by AloyEmeka9: 5:59pm On Apr 25, 2009 |
They have Dogari, which could also be called Slave, Dogari(es) give up their lives to serve Sarauta, Dogari follows Matan Sarauta (Sarauta Wives ) and Sarauta himself wherever they go.What do they gain from giving up their lives for samantha? |
Re: Hausa’s Sarauta Is Something To Cherish by ifyalways(f): 10:00pm On Apr 25, 2009 |
which part of the north is this praticed and is it still in on NOW? |
Re: Hausa’s Sarauta Is Something To Cherish by temi4rea(f): 9:59am On Apr 27, 2009 |
ifyalways: Yes its stl practiced in the north esspecially in kano. |
Re: Hausa’s Sarauta Is Something To Cherish by ifyalways(f): 10:10am On Apr 27, 2009 |
thanks |
Re: Hausa’s Sarauta Is Something To Cherish by temi4rea(f): 12:52pm On Apr 27, 2009 |
@Ify You are welcome! |
Re: Hausa’s Sarauta Is Something To Cherish by oderemo(m): 5:26pm On Apr 27, 2009 |
Dogari, i thought he used to play for france. |
Re: Hausa’s Sarauta Is Something To Cherish by Seun(m): 5:46pm On Apr 27, 2009 |
It sounds like a less cruel version of the Igbo Osu thing? |
Re: Hausa’s Sarauta Is Something To Cherish by Phemour: 6:00pm On Apr 27, 2009 |
@ Aloy.Emeka What do they gain from giving up their lives for samantha?They get paid their child will never be in police custody u know wat i mean @ ode remo Dogari, i thought he used to play for franceyou may be right, The world has one Language but different meanings, A "fool" in English could mean "brilliant" in another language but this of hausas is life house maid which could also be called slave |
Re: Hausa’s Sarauta Is Something To Cherish by Phemour: 1:32pm On Apr 28, 2009 |
Expantiate on how this practise began. Further more, the Sarakuna has a chamber e.g. Dutse Emirate which the Emir heads, Sarauta is only given to the rich not an ordinary street man in-fact, we can say before Sarauta is given to someone the person must have done something huge to the Emirate. In addition, a new Sarauta[/b]a is provided with Shelter, Food Cars, Houses and Wife for the well being of Sarauta by the emirate. Horses are there in abundant; every male child of [b]Sarauta has at least two horses which they ride on Salah day with imported cloths In conclusion, just as you know what will happen to a Ward Chancellor that disdains the president is exactly what will happen a Sarauta that disrespects The Emir |
Re: Hausa’s Sarauta Is Something To Cherish by kanurisud: 7:48pm On Apr 28, 2009 |
i want to know if this habit exsist in other northern tribes? and is there slaves nowadays in that eara? |
Re: Hausa’s Sarauta Is Something To Cherish by Phemour: 8:17pm On Apr 28, 2009 |
kanuri sud:is practised in Kano kanuri sud:The slave I mean is not like olden days where they are deprived of their right, Dogari get paid |
Re: Hausa’s Sarauta Is Something To Cherish by kanurisud: 8:35pm On Apr 28, 2009 |
thanks my dear |
Re: Hausa’s Sarauta Is Something To Cherish by temi4rea(f): 12:03pm On Apr 29, 2009 |
@Kanuri Kanuri from YOBE or MAIDUGURI? Which of the kanuris pls, am asking because u asked abt the slave thing. |
Re: Hausa’s Sarauta Is Something To Cherish by PERVERT9: 4:48pm On Apr 29, 2009 |
hajia du allah ki bani duri so se duri ya yi da di |
Re: Hausa’s Sarauta Is Something To Cherish by Phemour: 5:12pm On Apr 29, 2009 |
PERVERT9: You are mad Why are pple like this in this world You Just cant abide to the rule for a second nzaka chi duri kaje Romance |
Re: Hausa’s Sarauta Is Something To Cherish by HABAS(m): 11:39am On May 01, 2009 |
Phemour: They also do Awan doki, (riding on horse, 1st, 2nd, 3rd day of salah). Is practiced here in dutse, kano, etc. very fun. |
Re: Hausa’s Sarauta Is Something To Cherish by Phemour: 11:56am On May 01, 2009 |
HABAS:The gun rocket can get someone deaf, why all the shoot up when the emir is about to arive? |
Re: Hausa’s Sarauta Is Something To Cherish by Phemour: 11:25am On May 28, 2009 |
Re: Hausa’s Sarauta Is Something To Cherish by Phemour: 12:07pm On Jun 24, 2009 |
Re: Hausa’s Sarauta Is Something To Cherish by Sarauniya(f): 2:51pm On Jun 26, 2009 |
Nice Topic. I have to clear some things up though. Sarauta means a title. It varies from rank to rank. It's not only given to rich people. It's given to people that have earned it and most importantly, it's people that have serviced the community one way or the other. For example: a person may get it because they helped many youth in the community to gain education and employment. Wealth is not the important factor. another example: in my community a man (commoner) just recently got given a sarauta because he is an advocate for human rights. The current emir in my community is not a rich man. He was a mere teacher that was eligible and respected. It's the version of government that existed (and still exists in some areas) from the earlier Habe civilisations. They are like parliaments and are in charge of running the communities. although these days with democracy, they don't have as much power as they used to. Still, they're respected and loved just like what the queen is to the English. May I also mention that Sarauta is not just given to men but also to women who fit the selection criteria. Dogarai (plural for dogari) are not slaves. They are guards in charge of the security of the palace and the masarauta. Today, it's like any old security job. They even get paid and subsidised education in some emirates. They have rights, they can even quit when they want. From what I have seen these days its actually a form of employment. 1 Like |
Re: Hausa’s Sarauta Is Something To Cherish by AbuMaryam1(m): 1:09pm On Jun 28, 2009 |
@poster. You extremely distort Sarauta and it aura. But thank God SARAUNIYA has give a glance of whats SARAUTA. |
Re: Hausa’s Sarauta Is Something To Cherish by Sarauniya(f): 6:33pm On Jun 28, 2009 |
Abu-Maryam: Just had to clarify. The poster may have not any harm but it is important to get these facts right especially in a place like Nairaland where people believe stereotypes like they are facts. 1 Like |
Re: Hausa’s Sarauta Is Something To Cherish by AbuMaryam1(m): 10:57pm On Jun 28, 2009 |
@ sarauniya. Thats a welldone job. Keep on. |
Re: Hausa’s Sarauta Is Something To Cherish by oyinda3(f): 6:06am On Jun 29, 2009 |
cool stuff. how many sarauta's are there in each emirate? n what r the ranks? |
Re: Hausa’s Sarauta Is Something To Cherish by dejabou10: 10:34pm On Dec 28, 2015 |
Pls it'll be good if u stop distorting history |
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