The vast majority of Fula people are Muslims, with some religious minorities — largely Fula Christians, a small minority group (1-2%) present in parts of northern Nigeria.

The Fula, Fulani, or Fulbe people are one of the largest ethnic groups in the Sahel and West Africa, widely dispersed across the region. Inhabiting many countries, they live mainly in West Africa and …

Fulani, a primarily Muslim people scattered throughout many parts of Africa, mostly in West Africa from Lake Chad in the east to the Atlantic coast. They are concentrated principally in Nigeria, Mali, …

The Fulani people of West Africa are the largest nomadic group in the world. As a group they contain a vast array of diverse people who were conquered and became a part of the Fulani through the …

The Fula or Fulani is an ethnic group residing in many countries of West Africa.

Fula is a macrolanguage or dialect continuum spread through many African countries, from Senegal in the Atlantic coast to the savannas of East Africa. Its wide geographical extent compared with that of …

Among its many ethnic groups is the Fulani people, also known as the Fula, Peul or Fulɓe. They are predominantly pastoral people and are spread across twenty African countries from Mauritania to …

The Fulani, also known as the Fula or Fulɓe people, are one of the largest ethnic groups in West and Central Africa, numbering between 35 and 45 million. Central to their culture is "pulaaku," a code of …

The Fula language, also referred to as Fulani, Pulaar, or Fulfulde, is one of Africa’s most widely spoken languages that falls under the Atlantic branch of the Niger-Congo language family.

The language of the Fulani is known as Fulfulde (or Fula or Pulaar). There are at least five major dialects: Futa Toro, Futa Jallon, and Masina in the west and Central Nigeria; and Sokoto and …