The Bantu Migration refers to the movement of the Bantu-speaking peoples from their original homeland in West Africa to various regions across Central, East, and Southern Africa. This migration began around 1000 BCE and continued for many centuries, leading to the spread of languages, cultures, and agricultural practices. The Bantu people were skilled in farming and ironworking, which helped them establish new communities. As the Bantu migrated, they encountered and interacted with various indigenous groups, leading to cultural exchanges and sometimes conflicts. This movement significantly shaped the demographic and cultural landscape of Africa, influencing the development of societies in regions such as Kenya, South Africa, and Zimbabwe.