Nyanja-speaking peoples

Target entity: Nyanja-speaking peoples
Context triple: [Niassa Province, hasEthnicGroup, Nyanja-speaking peoples]

• A. Gikuyu–Embu–Meru peoples
  The Gikuyu–Embu–Meru peoples are a closely related cluster of Bantu-speaking ethnic groups of central Kenya who share linguistic, cultural, and historical ties.
• B. Swahili people
  The Swahili people are a Bantu ethnic group native to the East African coast, historically known as maritime traders and cultural intermediaries blending African, Arab, and Persian influences.
• C. Nyamwezi people
  The Nyamwezi people are a major Bantu ethnic group of central Tanzania, historically known as long-distance traders, caravan porters, and influential participants in 19th-century regional commerce and politics.
• D. Luhya people
  The Luhya people are a major Bantu ethnic group in western Kenya, known for their rich cultural traditions, agriculture, and significant influence in Kenyan politics and society.
• E. Tumbuka people
  The Tumbuka people are a Bantu ethnic group of south-central Africa, primarily living in northern Malawi and parts of Zambia and Tanzania, known for their rich oral traditions, farming livelihoods, and distinctive matrilineal social structures.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Nyanja-speaking peoples
Target entity description: The Nyanja-speaking peoples are a Bantu ethnic group in southeastern Africa, known for their shared Nyanja (Chinyanja/Chichewa) language and cultural traditions across regions of Mozambique, Malawi, Zambia, and neighboring countries.

• A. Gikuyu–Embu–Meru peoples
  The Gikuyu–Embu–Meru peoples are a closely related cluster of Bantu-speaking ethnic groups of central Kenya who share linguistic, cultural, and historical ties.
• B. Swahili people
  The Swahili people are a Bantu ethnic group native to the East African coast, historically known as maritime traders and cultural intermediaries blending African, Arab, and Persian influences.
• C. Nyamwezi people
  The Nyamwezi people are a major Bantu ethnic group of central Tanzania, historically known as long-distance traders, caravan porters, and influential participants in 19th-century regional commerce and politics.
• D. Luhya people
  The Luhya people are a major Bantu ethnic group in western Kenya, known for their rich cultural traditions, agriculture, and significant influence in Kenyan politics and society.
• E. Tumbuka people
  The Tumbuka people are a Bantu ethnic group of south-central Africa, primarily living in northern Malawi and parts of Zambia and Tanzania, known for their rich oral traditions, farming livelihoods, and distinctive matrilineal social structures.
• F. None of above. chosen