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The Werjih are not mentioned, neither are the Harari, only the Harar plateau is. Also: explain how the Werjih can transmit Harari influence on Amharas if they're their own group? The source also doesn't mention Shewa or Amharas, so stop lying. Are you genuinely cognitively impared? The source is talking about Amharas and the people of the Harar plateua both being descended from migrants from Arabia. The ol reference used to claim the Werji transmitted Semitic influence into the Semitic-speaking Amhara of Shewa actually states that Arab and Werji migrants transmitted middle eastern influence onto the natives of the Harar Plateau. — Preceding unsigned comment added by BeteAmora (talk • contribs) 19:32, 11 June 2022 (UTC)[reply]
Get a life you loser, who wants to hound you? You don't own this article. The source doesn't say Amhara region, and historical Amhara didn't cover all of Shewa. YonasJH (talk) 20:03, 4 July 2022 (UTC)[reply]
Read WP:Civil, and yes you've followed me to multiple pages from Tewodros I, its common sense you dont need a reference to state that its referring to the Amhara region, the shewa Oromia region is much recent. Magherbin (talk) 08:49, 5 July 2022 (UTC)[reply]
Yes you do need a reference, stop making this up, Shewa and Amhara were two different geographical regions. The source doesn't say Amhara region. Your argument is weak. YonasJH (talk) 17:47, 5 July 2022 (UTC)[reply]
Clarification on Tigri also called Tigri Warjih and Warjih proper
There appears to be a group referred to as Tigri Warjih who have a tradition of Tigray origin and Warjih proper who claim Harar origin. More infomation needed which discussses Tigri Warjih, its not clear to me if they're a seperate group altogether or a outcast clan of Warjih. According to one source "According to this oral tradition, the Wärğəḥ would have arrived in the early 16th century in the highlands of north Šäwa. Their origin was from two directions: from the east in the region of Harar; and from the north in the region of Təgray. In the latter case, they are commonly called Təgray/i Wärğəḥ, according to the information collected by A. Cecchi and published in his account in 1880. Cecchi narrates that ‘the descendants of the two Muslims of Təgray were refugees here [in Šäwa] during the time of Mohamad Grañ42 [Aḥmad b. Ibrāhīm al-Ġazī] […].’ ". [1]Encyclopaedia Aethiopica however states Warjih dislike this Tegri group which may indicate those called "Warjih tegri" by some sources are a small portion of Warjih proper? see [2]. Magherbin (talk) 05:06, 5 April 2024 (UTC)[reply]