7-608: Bujeba , or Kwasio , may refer to: the Bujeba people the Bujeba language Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Bujeba . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Bujeba&oldid=932738976 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
14-1729: Is Bujeba . Today Bujebas inhabit Northern and Southern Bata , and South of Rio Benito . The ethnic group has decreased in number, as most have assimilated into the Fang ethnic group due to their strong influence in recent decades. They are referred to as Ndowe or "Playeros" (Beach People in Spanish ), one of several peoples on the Rio Muni coast. References [ edit ] v t e Ethnic groups in Equatorial Guinea Benga Beti-Pahuin Beti Fang Bubi Fernandino Igbo Kombe Kwasio Lengue Spanish v t e Ethnic groups in Gabon Adyumba Baka Bakalai Bakoya Benga Beti-Pahuin Beti Fang Boungome Buissi Duma Kaningi Kele Kota Kwasio Hausa Kwele Lengue Fula Mbama Mpongwe Punu Shira Teke Tsogo Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Kwasio_people&oldid=1062223126 " Category : Kwasio Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description
21-452: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Bujeba people (Redirected from Bujeba people ) Bantu ethnic group of Equatorial Guinea The Bujeba or Kwasio people are an African ethnic group , members of the Bantu group, who are indigenous to Equatorial Guinea . Their indigenous language
28-466: Is different from Wikidata All articles with unsourced statements Articles with unsourced statements from November 2021 Bakalai The Bakalai ( Bakale , Bangouens ) are a Bantu tribe inhabiting a wide tract of land, formerly part of French Congo , between the Ogowe river and 2° south. The Bakalai appear to be immigrants from the south-east, and have been supposed to be connected with
35-573: The French authorities. Their women display considerable ingenuity in dressing their hair, often taking a whole day to arrange a coiffure; the hair is carefully arranged on a substructure of clay and a good deal of false hair incorporated; a coat of red, green or yellow pigment often completes the effect. The same colors are used to decorate the hut doors. The villages, some of which are fortified with palisades , are usually very dirty; chiefs and rich men own plantations which are situated at some distance from
42-596: The Galoa, one of the Mpongwe tribes and the chief river-people of the Ogowe. The Bakalai have suffered much from the incursions of their neighbors the Fang, also arrivals from the south-east, and it may be that they migrated to their present abode under pressure from this people at an earlier date. They are keen hunters and were traders in slaves and rubber; the slave traffic has been prohibited by
49-529: The village and to which their womenfolk are sent in times of war. The Bakalai of Lake Isanga cremate their dead; those of the Upper Ogowe throw the bodies into the river, with the exception of those killed in war. The body of a chief is placed secretly in a hut erected in the depths of the forest, and the village is deserted for that night, in some cases altogether; the slaves of the deceased are (or were) sacrificed, and his wives scourged and secluded in huts for
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