The Tammari people, also called Batammariba, Tamberma, or Somba, are an Oti–Volta-speaking group located in the Atakora Department of Benin and parts of Togo. They are renowned for their unique two-story fortified houses, known as Tata Somba, which serve multiple purposes: the ground floor is used for livestock, internal alcoves for cooking, and the upper floor features a rooftop courtyard for drying grain, along with sleeping quarters and granaries. These structures evolved from traditional hut

169K views · 2.5K reactions | Step into the rhythm of connection and culture as two souls merge on the dance floor, swaying to the soulful beats of Kizomba. 欄 Dive into the world of PIRATARIA with the mesmerizing duo, brought to life by the talented @tonypirataaa. ‍☠️ Uniting Cape Verde  and Cameroon  through dance. #TonyPirata #Pirataria #Voyager #Ferdy #Dance #Kizomba #Fun #CapeVerde #Sharing #LifeIsBeautiful | Cape Verdean Beautiful People | Facebook

14K views · 402 reactions | Do you know the history of the Dismal Swamp Maroons? This group of people inhabited the swamplands of the Great Dismal Swamp in Virginia and North Carolina after escaping enslavement. We invite you to explore the park and learn more about this important part of our history, as well as visit this link for more information: https://bit.ly/3QbBH2F | NC Department of Natural & Cultural Resources | Facebook

Deep in West Africa, the Batammariba/Tata Somba people have preserved their rich traditions for generations. Their iconic Tata Somba homes—fortified mud dwellings hidden among lush landscapes—stand as symbols of resilience, heritage, and status. 🌍🏡✨ Would you explore this architectural wonder? • Follow @africanvibes to learn more about African culture. • Use #africanvibes to get featured⁠ 🎥 @quimfabregas #africanheritage #culturaltravel #traveldeeper #offthebeatenpath #africanarchitecture #ro

4.9K views · 133 reactions | The Batammariba people, known as the...

228 reactions · 24 shares | The Preamble in Indian Sign Language |...

6.9K views · 262 reactions | HIPPOPOTAMUS IN IGBO LANGUAGE | Igwe Ezennaya | Facebook