Azerbaijan is where the Azeri's live. They speak a language close to Turkish, but at the same time they are kept at some distance by the Turks because they are in the majority Shi'ites. Unlike Iran, the basis of modern, secular Turkey is national - not religious - identity. Shi'ism in Azerbaijan has had to deal with a society secularized by seven decades of Soviet rule.
While it is true that Azeri mullahs are "Iranified", it is also true that an independent Azerbaijan fears too much Iranization. At the same time, Iran does not push too hard for Shi'ite influence on Azerbaijan because Azeri nationalism could conceivably embark on a reunification of Azerbaijan to the benefit of Baku, and not of Tehran.
The Kurds are the most populous ethnic group in northern Iraq, but there are other minorities such as Arabs, Turkmen, Yazidi, Azeri, Turkish, and Persian.
It depends on whether you consider "Arab" to be a united ethnic group or if it is divisible along ethno-religious lines. If Sunni Arabs and Shiite Arabs are distinct ethnic groups, then Sunni Arabs form Iraq's second largest ethnic group (after Shiite Arabs). If the Arabs are a united ethnic group, then the Kurds form the next largest ethnic group.
The largest ethnic group in Azerbaijan is Azeri Turks, who have been living in these territories over more that 5000 years. There have been more Azeri Turks who have come later in the 3rd and 11th centuries from East Asia, too. But they are also ethnically same as Azeri Turks who had been living in these territories over more that 3000 years
Kurds are an ethnic group. While the majority of Kurds are Sunni Muslims, there are significant religious minorities among the Kurds such as Shiite Muslims, Jews, Christians, Baha'i, Yarsan, Yezidi and other religions.
Many people have not heard of the Yoruba people. However, they are an ethnic group located on the continent of Africa on the West side, but found predominantly in Nigeria.
In order for us to answer your question we would need more information in regards to where the ethnic groups are located, or the reason for distinguishing between ethnic groups.
Ethnic Group
The Kurds (an ethnic group) and the Shiite Arabs (a religious group) were the most prominent of Saddam Hussein's ethnic/religious adversaries, but many smaller groups like the Marsh Arabs, Assyrians, Chaldeans, Turcomans (Iraqi Turkmen), the Jews, the Yazidis, Catholics, etc. were also targeted by Saddam Hussein.
Shiite
Not at all, they could've moved, or had there culture passed down. There's many ethnic groups all over the world of the same kind. I'm part of an ethnic group and I live in the United States, my ethnic group is located in another country.
what does tghie ethnic group believe in
a group of traditional people or ethnic group..