No. A Yazidism is a distinct religion from Islam that exists in northern Iraq. Zakir Naik is a Sunni Wahhabi Muslim.
A Yazidi (also Izedi, Yezdi, Yezidee, or Yezidi) is a member of a Kurdish-speaking people of northern Iraq, who follow the religion of Yazidism.
In terms of independent religions (not branches of other faiths or anything), I would say Mandaeism, Yazidism, and Cao Dai.
The majority of Kurds are Muslims, belonging to either the Sunni or Shia branch of Islam. However, there are also smaller communities of Kurds who follow other religions such as Yazidism, Christianity, and Zoroastrianism.
Kurds are predominantly Muslim, with a majority following Sunni Islam. However, there are also Kurdish communities that adhere to other religions such as Yazidism, Christianity, and Alevism. The Kurdish population is culturally diverse and includes followers of different religious traditions.
The Kurdish people follow a variety of religions and beliefs, including Islam, Yazidism, Yarsanism, Alevism, Christianity, and Judaism. The diversity of beliefs among Kurds reflects their long history of cultural and religious pluralism.
The majority of Kurds practice Sunni Islam, while a minority follow Shia Islam, Yazidism, or Alevism. Kurdish religious beliefs can vary based on geography and historical influences.
The Yazidis worship a demi god called Taweus Melek who they sometimes refer to as Shaytan (Arabic equivalent of Hebrew Satan). He is the same character whom refused to obey God's command when asked to bow before Adam. In Yazidism he refused to bow before Adam because he wouldn't bow before anyone but God and God commended him for this. In the Abrahamic faiths he refused to bow before Adam due to his pride and was resultantly cast out of heaven. In Yazidism he considered to be good and the archangel unlike in the Abrahamic faiths where he's the instigator of evil and a fallen Angel or Jinn. So they may seem to be devil worshippers to outsiders, but maybe not by their own definition. Even if they are devil worshippers it's no excuse for prejudice or persecution.
Kurds are a diverse ethnic group with varying beliefs, but many Kurds practice Sunni Islam, while others adhere to Sufism, Yazidism, or other religions. There are also Kurdish atheists and individuals who identify with different religious or spiritual traditions. Overall, the belief systems of Kurds are influenced by a combination of their cultural heritage, historical experiences, and individual choices.
Iraq is predominantly a Muslim country, so the majority of its population worships Allah, the God of Islam. However, there are also minority groups in Iraq that follow different religions such as Christianity, Yazidism, and Mandaeism, each with their own deities and beliefs.
According to information gathered by the CIA, Iraq is 97% Muslim. Of that 97%, the specific numbers of Shia and Sunni Muslims vary according to different reports, but are generally divided around 60/40. Around 3% of the Iraqi population practice Christianity. Other religions practiced in Iraq include Yazidism, Mandaeism, Judaism, Zoroastrianism, and the religions of the Shabak and Kakai people, but these represent minorities among the Iraqi people.
Start. * I'd have to see the pictures to be sure you answered it correctly, but if you did then I'd guess "starting nine" -- as in a baseball team.