Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
African Resistance: Cultural and Religious Resistance (Where (French…
African Resistance: Cultural and Religious Resistance
Where
French Senegal
South Eastern Nigeria
History and Historic Images / Universal Images Group
Rights Managed / For Education Use Only
how
Protests demanding that Chief Okugo, a European representative, resign.
the protests were only made up of rural Igbo Women fifty-five of which were killed.
Bamba in 1883 created the Mouride Brotherhood, the Ahmadou Bamba wanted to have a certain degree of economic and social freedom from the French. Instead of declaring war on the French, he declared war on their policies.
Bamba Organized His Followers Creating a Force to Defend Islam
Prisma / Universal Images Group
Rights Managed / For Education Use Only
why
Jeff Malet Photography / Newscom / Universal Images Group
Rights Managed / For Education Use Only
Igbo women felt that their autonomy was being threatened due to an impending tax by local colonial administrators
Wanted to protect their economic and political interests.
aimed at policies that originated with the British imposed warrant chiefs
autonomy vs. autocracy (keep both social and economic autonomy (Cheikh Ahmadou Bamba))
To Fight Against New Political Polices and Movements Created by the Europeans or their Puppets. He thought that the new policies created by the Europeans would harm and corrupt Islam.
Bamba's goal was protect Islam from European culture and colonial politics, which he saw as corruptive.
To Continue Their Cultural and Economic Systems
who
Cheikh Ahmadou Bamba a Muslim Leader in French Sengal Who Created the Mouride Brotherhood and Organized Protests to Keep Cultural Autonomy from the British
Igbo Women
when
1929
1893-1900
What
The Aba Women's Revolt, or the Igbo Women's war
The Mouride Brotherhoods Goal to Continue Cultural Autonomy
Mouride muslim praying in front of Sheikh Ahmadou Bamba's tomb. Photo. Britannica ImageQuest, Encyclopædia Britannica, 25 May 2016.
quest.eb.com/search/300_255432/1/300_255432/cite. Accessed 21 Oct 2017.
