Igbo people are an ethnic group native to the southeastern part of Nigeria.
Igbos are one of the three main ethnic groups in Nigeria, alongside the Hausa and Yoruba.
The Igbos are also known as Igbo or Ibo, is a Niger-Congo language spoken by approximately 25 million people.
The Igbo tribe is rich and diverse, with a strong emphasis on community, family, and respect for elders.
Igbos are known for their vibrant music, dance, and art, including woodcarvings and textiles.
The Igbo people have a strong tradition of entrepreneurship, trade, and commerce.
They are also known for their love of education and learning.
Igbo people have a long and complex history, with evidence of civilization dating back to the Stone age.
Igbos were a major force in the transatlantic slave trade and suffered significantly during the biafran war (1967-1970).
The igbos have a notable individuals heritage, including Chinua Achebe author of “Things Fall Apart”, Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala economist and former Finance Minister of Nigeria, and Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie author and feminist.
The igbos are approximately around 40 million people worldwide with the majority living in Nigeria.
Majority of Igbo people practice Christianity, with a significant minority practicing traditional Igbo religion or Islam.
