Kango people
The Kango (Bakango), also known as the Batchua and Mbuti-Sua, are an Mbuti pygmy people of the Ituri forest. They speak a Bantu language, Bila, apparently in two dialects, northern Sua and southern Kango.
They are in a patron–vassal relationship with several Bantu-speaking peoples, the Bila, Budu, Ndaka, Bombo, Liko, and Baali; two Sudanic peoples, the Lese and Luumbi, and the Ubangian Mayogo.
They may be the Wochua people described in the 19th century.
References
- Serge BAHUCHET, 2006. "Languages of the African Rainforest « Pygmy » Hunter-Gatherers: Language Shifts without Cultural Admixture."[1] In Historical linguistics and hunter-gatherers populations in global perspective. Leipzig.
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- Alur
- Nyindu
- Amba
- Avukaya
- Baka
- Bakwa Dishi
- Banda
- Banyamulenge
- Barambu
- Bemba
- Bembe
- Boa
- Budu
- Bunda
- Bwile
- Chokwe
- Dengese
- Efé
- Furiiru
- Garanganze
- Gbaya
- Great Lakes Twa
- Hema
- Holoholo
- Hutu
- Iyaelima
- Kakwa
- Kango
- Kele
- Keliko
- Kongo
- Konjo
- Lega
- Lele
- Lendu
- Logo
- Luba
- Lugbara
- Lunda
- Lungu
- Makere
- Mayogo
- Mbaka
- Mangbetu
- Mbo
- Mbole
- Mbunda
- Mbuti
- Mongo
- Mongo Twa
- Mono
- Moru
- Mpama
- Ndaka
- Ngando
- Ngata
- Ngbandi
- Nyanga
- Pende
- Sanga
- Songora
- Songye
- Suku
- Tagbu
- Teke
- Tetela
- Topoke
- Tumbwe
- Turumbu
- Tutsi
- Vira
- Wochua
- Yaka
- Yanzi
- Yakoma
- Yombe
- Yulu
- Zande
- Zyoba
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