Mbuti language

The Mbuti language is spoken by the Mbuti people, an indigenous group living in the forests of the Democratic Republic of Congo. It belongs to the Bantu language family, known for its complex system of noun classes and rich oral traditions. The language is mainly used in daily communication, storytelling, and cultural practices. Mbuti speakers often bilingual, also using national languages like Swahili or Lingala. As a vital part of their identity, the language helps preserve their customs, history, and connection to the forest environment.