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The Saho people speak the Saho language as a mother tongue. It belongs to the Saho-Afar dialect cluster of the Lowland East Cushitic languages, which are part of the Cushitic branch of the Afroasiatic family. [16] and is closely related to Afar and Somali.
The Saho People's Democratic Movement (SPDM) is an organized group in Eritrea, [2] [3] fighting for the self-determination of the Saho people.They are allied with the Red Sea Afar Democratic Organisation (RSADO), whom they have done joint operations with. [1]
Saho is spoken natively by the Saho people.Traditionally, they inhabit the territory in Eritrea bounded by the bay of Erafayle (ዓራፋሊ) in the east, the Laacasi Gade (ላዐሲ ጋደ) valleys in the south, and the Eritrean highlands to the west (the Shimejana district on the eastern flank of the South- or Debub region in what was formerly known as Akele Guzai province).
The Irob people (Ge'ez: ኢሮብ ʾirōb, also spelled Erob) are an ethnic group who live in a predominantly highland, mountainous area by the same name in Eritrea and Ethiopia. They speak the Saho language .
The Tigre/Saho speaking Taroa people were a section of the Assaborta tribe, which was well known for its People's passionate dispositions and hard -core integrity. The Assaborta had stubbornly resisted their incorporation into the Great Coptic Tradition when they settled some centuries ago in the area now known as Tigray Province .
Saho may refer to: Saho people, an ethnic group living largely in the Horn of Africa Saho language, the language of the Saho people; Saaho, a 2019 film; Akari Saho (born 1995), Japanese musician; Saho Sasazawa, Japanese author; Saho Harada, Japanese synchronized swimmer; Lamin Saho, African singer; Saho (film), a 2023 Sri Lankan film
Historian Fesseha Berhe associates Doba with the Saho people. [2] Historian John Trimingham argues that the people of Doba were of Afar stock. [3] The people of Doba are considered extinct today. [4] According to George Huntingford, Doba appeared to have come from the name of a people who inhabited the area, the Dobe'a, rather than a region. [5]
Cushitic-speaking peoples are the ethnolinguistic groups who speak Cushitic languages natively. Today, the Cushitic languages are spoken as a mother tongue primarily in the Horn of Africa, with minorities speaking Cushitic languages to the north and south in Egypt, Sudan, Kenya, and Tanzania.