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Jamal Boma
Salt Lake Community College
LE 1360

Researcher paper
Well Sudan is the one of the greatest culture tradition both north and south as well. My
Sudanese cultures experience growing up as a boy in Sudan has a lot of staff that carry me on to do
more . However there are this research has also identified clear some of the cultural / ethnic
differences in ways for promoting resilience in children, which are very important to help the kids
to achieved the same goal of successfully , addressing the experience of diversity. Cultural and
ethnic differences are very difficult to identify, particularly from a psychology or developmental
perspective.
And resilience, as a student I have been involve both the psychologically, mentally and
physically and developmental perspectives.
A brief look on some literature provides some clarification of the current limits of knowledge of
cultural/ethnic differences and similarities. Moreover far as I know my culture, diversity educated
me, extend throughout the lifetime.
It involves much more than the cover of the books. There are difference ways to learn about
diversity is through the life experiences that involve diversity and more. In my cultural there are
limits of identification characteristic unique to cultural/ethnic groups are as well as described. In
reviewing the literature, he/she indicates that much of the research is limited in definition
measurement and differentiation of group characteristic.
The results are the generalizations rather than specifics about whether a cultural /ethnic
group stresses of the individualism more than collectivism; independence more

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interdependence; separates more than family affiliation; acquisition for self-more than
generosity; self fulfilment more than interpersonal harmony. And these are not categorical
as much as dimensions along which individuals and groups vary and, indeed, changed over
time. But not only are cultural /characteristic on a continuum, they are also variable as a
result of changes in society and of various program interventions.
Some examples are provided, including Sudan itself, two of the three studies were
conducted in Sudan at the Ahfad University for women at Omdurman. The knowledge,
skills, roles, identity and autonomy. The two areas they were involve one at the University.
Many of the Sudans people consider themselves as Arabs rather than Africans. Arabic is
the official national language. That have been that have been spoken for many years,
however Sudanese people often have both Arab and African ancestry.
Around the edge of the country there are groups of people who speak an
African native language or tongue as a part of their first language. Many of African
kids they speak more than one language some of them are dialogue along the red sea
in the east, the Bedawiye people speak Baja. To the west are the fur and Zaghawa
peoples. In the north, Nubian people live along the Nile River and in to Egypt. And
in the mountains of south, there are groups known as the Nuba, who speaks Highly
Nubian languages.
Religion, when the conflict arisen in the southern Kordofanian region, here
the Nuba people see themselves as African rather than Arab. Many groups retain
their traditional African culture and follow animist beliefs in spirits.
The musical festival at Kambala is the major part of Nubian culture and women brew a strong
local beer called Marissa in their homes. In the contrast, alcohol is the forbidden across much of
the Sudan where the Islamic region is strictly held.

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The Islamic religion plays an extremely important part in the life of many in Sudanese.
Men and boys pray five times day and the call to prayer can be heard from the mosques
everywhere.
Settle for nomadic, in the urban areas likes Khartoum, different groups mix and settle together.
The capital hosts refugees of all kind who have fled conflict from their countries to settle there , a
side of the countries Sudan is also home to many west Africans ; known collectively as the Fellata ,
these immigrants are often employed on cotton farms. But
But therefore tribes remains important to the nomadic groups of Sudan who graze cattle sheep and
camels across the land. Nomadic tribes includes the Kababish who herd camels across the dry
region and the cattle raising Baggara .
Customs and tradition are very important too, because each country has its own customs
and tradition. Tradition is belief which can passes down from one society to another, and it has to
be maintained in the past and present. The common examples it includes holidays; clothing and
food and sad occasion which related to the religion belief. This is also applies to social norms such
as greeting and the ways of welcome guests to our home. Its a part of tradition and customs can
last for many years or thousands of years.
And its still reserved while new traditions continued to appear over the years. Sudanese
hospitality; many people may talked about how kindness they are? There are hospitality you find it
in Sudan you cannot find it anywhere in the world. That hospitality would offered by Sudanese
people. The Sudan people are very generous and manners. They also make it their duty to entertain
their guest. And to make them feel comfortable and welcome. Sudanese are well known for that;
and for friendship and their generously. They are well known for their unique brand of hospitality
they have for their friends and guests. Any people who comes to Sudan from another countries will
see how generous Sudanese people are.
In conclusion this has big impact to our lives no matter where you come from you have to
carry on your culture or your tradition; it is okay to be difference from other people. For who you

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are and what you stand for. In my culture our parents hold us to believe that it is our duty to
maintain this tradition and culture to our kids that they may the sense of hospitality. Because those
children will be the parent one day, and will be the future and they will influence the others and
value our society.