Kara people: Difference between revisions
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'''Kara''' is an ethnic group in the [[Central African Republic]] and [[Sudan]]. They speak [[Gula language]], a [[Nilo-Saharan language]]. Many members of this ethnicity are Muslims. The population of this ethnicity exceeds 100,000. |
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The '''Kara''' are an ethnic group inhabiting [[South Sudan]] and the [[Central African Republic]]. They speak the [[Tar Gula language|Gula language]], and [[Nilo-Saharan]], which is a [[Central Sudanic]] language. |
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The Kara religion is an [[animist]] faith. As a population, they exceed 100,000 members. They mainly live in South Sudan's [[Western Bahr el Ghazal]] state.<ref>[http://www.gurtong.net/LinkClick.aspx?link=201&tabid=71 Gurtong Peace Project]</ref> |
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==Daily life== |
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The Kara are a semi-nomadic people. They live in round huts made up of a framework of tree branches plastered with mud and the conical roof thatched with local grasses. A typical Kara village has 20 to 30 huts around a meeting place and also enclosures of branches to keep cattle and goats. The Kara tribe grow Sorghum, corn, beans, pumpkins and peanuts. The staples are Sorghum, made into a porridge either with milk or water, the latter eaten with a spicy stew of vegetables, and milk, meat and blood. Meat is eaten on special occasions and milk and blood are drunk freely. Sorghum is also fermented to make beer. Men wear only a piece of cloth wound around the waist, knee high with an extra cloth slung over the shoulder, men always shave their head while women plait their hair into many braids and decorate them with beads. Women wear only a pleated cowskin skirt. Both sexes wear jewellery. |
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==References== |
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{{reflist}} |
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{{Ethnic groups in the Central African Republic}} |
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{{Ethnic groups in South Sudan}} |
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[[Category:Ethnic groups in Sudan]] |
[[Category:Ethnic groups in Sudan]] |
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[[Category:Ethnic groups in South Sudan]] |
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[[Category:Ethnic groups in the Central African Republic]] |
[[Category:Ethnic groups in the Central African Republic]] |
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[[Category:Central Sudanic peoples]] |
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Latest revision as of 12:43, 23 May 2024
The Kara are an ethnic group inhabiting South Sudan and the Central African Republic. They speak the Gula language, and Nilo-Saharan, which is a Central Sudanic language.
The Kara religion is an animist faith. As a population, they exceed 100,000 members. They mainly live in South Sudan's Western Bahr el Ghazal state.[1]
Daily life
[edit]The Kara are a semi-nomadic people. They live in round huts made up of a framework of tree branches plastered with mud and the conical roof thatched with local grasses. A typical Kara village has 20 to 30 huts around a meeting place and also enclosures of branches to keep cattle and goats. The Kara tribe grow Sorghum, corn, beans, pumpkins and peanuts. The staples are Sorghum, made into a porridge either with milk or water, the latter eaten with a spicy stew of vegetables, and milk, meat and blood. Meat is eaten on special occasions and milk and blood are drunk freely. Sorghum is also fermented to make beer. Men wear only a piece of cloth wound around the waist, knee high with an extra cloth slung over the shoulder, men always shave their head while women plait their hair into many braids and decorate them with beads. Women wear only a pleated cowskin skirt. Both sexes wear jewellery.
References
[edit] | This article about South Sudanese ethnicity is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
 | This article about a Sudanese ethnicity is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
 | This Central African Republic-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |