The Baggara are a group of Arab pastoralists primarily found in the region of western Sudan and parts of Chad. They are known for their traditional cattle herding lifestyle, relying on livestock for their livelihood. The Baggara people often migrate seasonally in search of grazing land and water for their cattle, which are central to their culture and economy. The Baggara are part of the larger Arab ethnic group and speak Arabic, along with local languages. Their social structure is organized around clans, and they maintain a rich cultural heritage that includes music, dance, and oral traditions. The Baggara have historically engaged in trade and interactions with neighboring communities, influencing the region's cultural dynamics.