AFRICA
There are around 50 million indigenous people in Africa,
mostly nomadic and semi-nomadic pastoralists and hunter/gatherers who live in
situations of marginalization and discrimination. Despite a general trend
towards state assimilation, indigenous peoples' organizations in Africa are
mobilizing to make their voices heard and advocate their cause with increasing
success. - http://www.iwgia.org/regions/africa
Algeria: Amazigh group
Angola: San group
Botswana: San,
(multi sub groups); Balala and Nama groups
Burkina Faso: Peul
and Tuareg group (60 ethnic groups)
Burundi: Batwa
group, Hutu and Tutsi
Cameroon: Pygmies,
(multi sub groups); Mbororo and Kirdi groups
Central
African Republic: Mbororo
and Aka groups
Chad: Mbororo
Peul group
Democratic
Republic of Congo: Pygmies
group (Baka, Batwa, Cwa and Mbuti)
Ethiopia: Pastoralists
(multi ethnic with larger groups such as Afar, Dassenech, Erbore,
Hamer,
Nuer, Nygagaton, Omotic, Oromo, etc.)
Gabon: Pygmies
(multi ethnic including groups such as Akoula, Akwoa, Babongo,
Baghame,
Baka, Bakoya, Barimba, etc.)
Kenya: Boni/Bajuni,
Borana, El Molo, Endorois, Gabra, Llchamus, Maasai, Malakote,
Ogiek,
Pokot, Rendille, Samburu, Sanya, Sengwer, Somali, Turkana, Waata,
Wagoshi,
and Yaaku
Mali: Tuareg
and Peul
Morocco: Amazigh
Namibia: San,
(Hai/om, Ju/’hoansi, Khwe); Himba and
Nama
Niger: Peul,
Tuareg and Toubou
Republic
Of Congo: Babenga,
Babongo, Bagyeli, Baka, Bakola, Bali, Baluma, Bambenzelé,
Bangombé, Batwa, Mbendjele and Mikaya
Rwanda: Batwa
South Africa: Khoe-San,
Khwe and !Xun
Tanzania: Bantu,
Cushite, Datoga, (Akie, Barabaig,Hadzabe), Maasai, Nilo-Hamite and
San
Uganda: Batwa,
(Benet and Twa); Ik and Karamojong
To learn about Indigenous Tribe sub-groups, visit: http://www.iwgia.org
