The Kongo and the Pygmy Tribes in the Modern Day Zaire

Studying the tribe of the Congo by modern Zaire's King Kong and Dwarf tribes is a very confusing question. Language, regional and political differences are a very common feature of these people. Two tribes speaking the same unique language may be thousands of miles away. The three main language groups are Bantu, Central Sudanese and Ubangian, of which Bantu is the most common. Between 2000 and 3,000 years ago, many Bantu speakers slowly and steadily moved from the modern Sudan to the Congo Basin, or to the modern Zaire (www.nbufront.org).

First of all, Hogger is important as part of the food chain, for the whole Earth, including humans. Okapi was discovered in 1899 by Sir Harry Johnston. When he encountered the Wambutti pygmie tribe, he was exploring the forest of Ituri in Zaire. They were surprised at his horse as he was not surprised. They sometimes say they capture cockroaches like cockroaches in the jungle. Johnston reported a new animal to the London Zoo Association in 1900. In the second half of that year, Johnston returned to the jail of Zaire and discovered that some of the trucks claimed by the Wambutti tribe belonged to their ass-like creatures. But Johnston is very skeptical as these tracks are coincidental and not like horse tracks. Then, at Mbeni Fort Commander, Carl Eriksson was able to get the strange animal skin and 2 skulls he gave to Johnstone. In these findings, Johnston returned to the London Zoological Society and sent his valuables.

200 to 100 BC: The first Bantu migrated from Cameroon to the north (Nigeria). Bantu is traditionally agriculture and needs a lot of farmland space. The original residents, so-called "Pygmy", are gradually pushed into the forest by newcomers. Holy land culture develops in the southern part of Lake Chad and Cameroon has over 150 different ethnic groups (there are about 250 different groups today). 1472: The Portuguese expedition, led by Fernando Pau, was the first European who arrived on the coast of Cameroon. They arrived in Douala and sailed the Uri River. They named it "Riodos Camarões - Prawn River-by". With the arrival of Europeans, the focus of slave trade has shifted to coastal areas. Portugal: We also entered into trading with traders in the UK, the Netherlands, France and Germany.