Photo courtesy of Joshua Project. By Brian Christopher Magill
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QUICK FACTS:
People groups: 56
Population: 33,264,800
Unreached people groups: 34
UPG population: 20,170,400
Unengaged UPGs: 9
UUPG population: 1,410,500
Number of countries: 4
Affinity Bloc: Sub-Saharan African
Overview: Bantu refers to a large, complex linguistic grouping of peoples in Africa. The Central-Tanzania Bantu people cluster encompasses more than fifty ethnic groups which, as the cluster name suggests, are predominantly found within Tanzania. Among these groups the largest ethnic peoples are Sukuma, Gogo, Nyamwezi and Nyakyusa-Ngonde.
Peoples within this cluster: Bena; Bende; Fipa; Gogo; Hehe; Iramba; Isanzu; Iwa; Kaguru; Kimbu; Kinga; Kisi; Konongo; Lambya; Malila; Manda, Nyasa; Matengo; Matumbi; Mbugwe; Mbunga; Mpoto; Mwanga; Ndali; Ndamba; Ndendeule; Nyakyusa; Nyakyusa, Ngonde; Nyamwezi; Nyiha; Nyiha, Malawi; Nyika; Pangwa; Pimbwe; Pogoro; Rangi; Rufiji; Rungwa; Safwa; Sagara; Sangu, Sango; Sukuma; Sumbwa; Tambo (Nyamwanga); Tongwe; Turu; Vidunda; Wanda; Wandya; Wanji; Wungu
Countries where they are found: Malawi; Mozambique; Tanzania; Zambia
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