Batwa

E571651

The Batwa are an Indigenous Central African forest-dwelling people, often referred to as Pygmies, known for their hunter-gatherer traditions and marginalization within the Great Lakes region.

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Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf ethnic group
hunter-gatherer people
advocacy represented by Indigenous rights organizations
associatedTerm Pygmies
collectiveRightsClaim rights to ancestral forests and resources
continent Africa
culturalPractice forest-related spiritual rituals
music and dance
oral traditions
ethnicity Batwa NERFINISHED
heightCharacteristic relatively short stature on average
humanRightsIssue lack of political representation
land rights violations
limited access to education
limited access to health care
languageFamily Bantu languages
Central Sudanic languages NERFINISHED
Ubangian languages NERFINISHED
populationDistributionCountry Angola NERFINISHED
Burundi NERFINISHED
Cameroon NERFINISHED
Central African Republic NERFINISHED
Democratic Republic of the Congo NERFINISHED
Republic of the Congo NERFINISHED
Rwanda NERFINISHED
Tanzania NERFINISHED
Uganda NERFINISHED
Zambia NERFINISHED
recognizedAs Indigenous peoples of Africa NERFINISHED
region African Great Lakes region
Central Africa
relationshipWithNeighboringGroups historical social exclusion
patron-client relations with farming populations
religion Christianity
animist beliefs
syncretic practices
selfIdentification Indigenous forest peoples
socialStatus discriminated minority
marginalized
threat armed conflict in the Great Lakes region
deforestation
forced evictions from forests
loss of ancestral lands
traditionalEconomy gathering
hunting
small-scale trade with neighboring farmers
traditionalLifestyle forest-dwelling
hunter-gatherer

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Twa relatedGroup Batwa