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The People of Tanzania Tanzania is home to more than 120 ethnic groups, each adding to the country’s cultural richness.
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he Maasai, with their bright shúkà and beadwork, are known for their deep connection to the land. The Chagga, living
taste Zanzibar’s spices — moments that bring Tanzania’s culture to life. Language English is widely spoken, but a few words of Swahili always bring a smile: Jambo – Hello Asante sana – Thank you very much
on the slopes of Kilimanjaro, are skilled farmers and coffee growers. The Sukuma, Tanzania’s largest group, are celebrated for their music and dance. Along the Swahili Coast, centuries of trade have shaped a unique blend of African and Arabic influences — most evident in Zanzibar’s markets and carved doors. During your journey, you may have the chance to share stories with a Maasai guide, sip coffee grown on Chagga land, wander vibrant local markets, or
Karibu – Welcome Pole pole – Slowly
Greet people in Swahili when you can — it’s a small gesture that’s always warmly received. Insider Tip:
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