Wow, it's tuned as high as a doumbek, yet no key-tuned or spanner-tunned doumbek that I know of have that tuning mechanism. I'd wager that's a high-tuned djembe. And if it has a synthetic built body, all the more reason why the sound sounds a bit high and cracky, even with a goatskin-like head on it (and that may be synthetic too).
Turkish doumbeks look like this, and are based on a copper body (though they can be painted different colours, and some may be made of aluminium too). You can also spot them being played by Greek, Serbian, Bulgarian and other Balkan musicians...
...whereas Lebanese, Egyptian and other Arab countries popularised the darbuka, which is usually a larger, heavier aluminium based body, wrapped in leather or vinyl, with a slightly thicker plastic head, or traditionally a ceramic body with a goatskin or even fish-skin head, depending where it's manufactured.
Hope this helps!
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