Larabawan Ghana (Akan: Nkɔmbɔtwetwe Arabia Gaana; Larabci: غانيون عرب) mutanen Ghana, ne kuma ƴan asalin Larabawa ko zuriya. Larabawan Ghana sun fito ne daga kasashen Lebanon, da Syria, da kuma Larabawa Maghreb. Ghana ce ke da yawan Larabawa a yammacin Afirka.

Larabawan Ghana
Larabawan Ghana
غانيون عرب
Harsuna
Larabci | Turanci | Turancin Ghana | Faransanci | Harshen Akan | Wasu
Addini
Kiristanci, Musulunci
Kabilu masu alaƙa
Mutanen Ghana, mutanen Larabawa, mutanen Lebanon, mutanen Semitic

Rarrabawa gyara sashe

Galibin Larabawa suna zaune ne a manyan birane da garuruwa a kudu maso tsakiya, kudu maso gabas, kudu maso yamma ko kudancin Ghana. Garuruwan bakin teku irin su Accra, Cape Coast, Sekondi-Takoradi, da Tema suma suna da al'ummar Larabawa. Baya ga Accra da Kumasi, yankunan bakin teku da Kudancin Ghana, akwai al'ummar Larabawa a Koforidua da Sunyani.

Fage gyara sashe

 
Uwargidan Shugaban Ghana, Fathia Nkrumah tare da danta Gamal Nkrumah editan harkokin kasa da kasa na jaridar Al Ahram Weekly ta Masar.

Larabawa sun kasance a Ghana tsawon shekaru dubu, galibi a matsayin 'yan kasuwa a karni na 15, sannan zuwa karni na 21 a matsayin 'yan kasuwa, kuma saboda wannan auratayya ta faru tare da samar da 'ya'yan Afro-Arab; Fathia Nkrumah fitacciyar Balarabe ce da ke da alaƙa da Ghana. Ita ce marigayiyar uwargidan shugaban Ghana na farko kuma dan juyin juya hali Kwame Nkrumah, wanda ake ganin aurenta ya taimaka wajen dasa tushen hadin gwiwa tsakanin Masar da sauran kasashen Afirka a lokacin da suke fafutukar neman 'yancin kai daga turawan mulkin mallaka. Hakan ya taimaka wajen kafa kungiyar Tarayyar Afirka gaba.[1] Larabawan da suka zauna a Ghana tsawon rayuwarsu sun sami takardar zama dan kasar Ghana.

Ilimin tattalin arziki gyara sashe

Galibi 'yan kasuwa na Lebanon ko Siriyawa sun mallaki kasuwanci, kamar gidajen cin abinci, sarƙoƙin otal, kamfanonin shigo da kayayyaki. A tarihance ’yan kasuwa Larabawa sun yi aiki a Ghana da kuma yankin kudu da hamadar Sahara tsawon shekaru dubu.[2][3]

Manazarta gyara sashe

  1. African Union Summit Archived 7 ga Maris, 2012 at the Wayback Machine
  2. Migration in Ghana. encyclopedia.com. 2007. Retrieved 25 June 2012.
  3. Country Paper: Ghana Archived 22 Oktoba 2013 at the Wayback Machine. 2008. Retrieved 25 June 2012.