what is the ethnic background of the shib sibs
Japanese
title: Muslim Shaikh text: Muslim Shaikh The Muslim Shaikh () are a community found in the Punjab province of Pakistan. The Shah Khel community of the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, has similar roots. There are a number of traditions as to the origin of the Muslim Shaikhs. Most of these carry its history back to Balmik, as the ancestor of the tribe. Many members of the Hindu Dalit community converted to Christianity during the British Raj. After the independence of Pakistan in 1947, many of the Christian accepted Islam and they known as Deendar. Dīn means "religion" and Dar means "follower" in Urdu language. During the title: Ethnic groups in South Africa text: descended from the indigenous Bantu groups, the indigenous Khoisan groups who lived in the Cape peninsula, Whites (mostly the Dutch and British settlers), nonnative South African-African groups, Javanese, Malay, Indian, Malagasy and other Asiatic ethnicities. They are not culturally or linguistically homogeneous, but the majority of those who identify as Coloured speak Afrikaans. "Khoisan" refers to two separate groups. The Khoikhoi, who were called "Hottentots" by the Europeans, were pastoralists and extensively integrated into the colonial economy, many converting early to Christianity; the San, called Bushmen by the Europeans, were hunter-gatherers. Within the Coloured community, more recent immigrants will also title: Muslim Shaikh text: number of recent studies have shown. Muslim Shaikh The Muslim Shaikh () are a community found in the Punjab province of Pakistan. The Shah Khel community of the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, has similar roots. There are a number of traditions as to the origin of the Muslim Shaikhs. Most of these carry its history back to Balmik, as the ancestor of the tribe. Many members of the Hindu Dalit community converted to Christianity during the British Raj. After the independence of Pakistan in 1947, many of the Christian accepted Islam and they known as Deendar. Dīn means "religion" and Dar means title: Ethnic groups in Pakistan text: and Yasin valleys of Gilgit–Baltistan in northern Pakistan. They are predominantly Muslims. Their language, Burushki, has not been shown to be related to any other language. The Hunzakuts or Hunza people, are an ethnically Burusho people indigenous to the Hunza Valley, in the Karakorum Mountains of northern Pakistan. They are descended from inhabitants of the former principality of Hunza. The Hunzas are predominantly Shia Muslims, with many of them Ismaili. Ethnic groups in Pakistan The major ethnic groups of Pakistan in numerical size include: Punjabis, Pashtuns, Sindhis, Siddis, Saraikis, Muhajirs, Baloch, Hindkowans, Chitralis, Gujarati and other smaller groups. Smaller ethnic title: History of Saskatchewan text: million since 1986. The ethnic history of the province was reflected in the ancestry data in 2006. The largest ethnic groups were German (30.0%), followed by English (26.5%), Scottish (19.2%), Irish (15.3%), Ukrainian (13.6%), French (12.4%), First Nations (12.1%), Norwegians (7.2%), Polish (6.0%), Métis (4.4%), Dutch (3.7%), Russian (3.7%) and Swedish (3.5%). Some 18.1% of all respondents also identified their ethnicity as "Canadian". The largest denominations in 2001 were the Roman Catholic Church with 286,815 (30%); the United Church of Canada with 187,450 (20%); and the Lutherans with 78,520 (8%). 148,535 (15.4%) responded "no religion". The provisional districts of Assiniboia,