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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Samori_TureSamori Ture - Wikipedia

    Samory Toure (c. 1828 – June 2, 1900), also known as Samori Toure, Samory Touré, or Almamy Samore Lafiya Toure, was a Mandinka Muslim cleric, military strategist, and founder of the Wassoulou Empire, an Islamic empire that was stretched across present-day north and eastern Guinea, north-eastern Sierra Leone, southern Mali, northern Côte d ...

  2. Samori David Toure (born March 24, 1998) is an American football wide receiver for the Green Bay Packers of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Montana before transferring to Nebraska.

  3. 28K Followers, 820 Following, 24 Posts - Samori Touré (@samoritoure_) on Instagram: "Green Bay Packers WR 🇸🇳 503 baby 🌹 Business inquiries: @henryorgann".

  4. 2023 regular season stats. View the profile of Green Bay Packers Wide Receiver Samori Toure on ESPN. Get the latest news, live stats and game highlights.

  5. Samory Toure: a legendary African Muslim king who fought French colonialism. As part of a series, TRT World explores fascinating stories of African figures whose contribution to humanity has been largely neglected.

  6. Samori Toure (d. 1900) is celebrated, both in written history and oral tradition, in Mali and Guinea because of the empire he founded and his fierce resistance against the French, as they sought to occupy their

  7. May 29, 2024 · In full: Samory Touré. Born: c. 1830, near Sarranko, Upper Guinea [now in Guinea] Died: June 2, 1900, Gabon, French Congo [now Gabon]

  8. Feb 22, 2009 · Warrior king, empire builder and hero of the resistance against the French colonization of West Africa during the 19th century, Samori Touré was born around 1830 in the Milo River Valley in present-day Guinea.

  9. Green Bay Packers wide receiver Samori Toure turns a slant route into a 25-yard gain after Packers quarterback Sean Clifford's tight-window throw over the middle finds him in stride.

  10. Dec 17, 2023 · The empire of Samori Ture, which at its height covered an area about the size of France, was the first of its kind in the region between eastern Guinea and northern Ghana.