The term "Central Bantu" refers to a group of Bantu-speaking peoples primarily located in the central region of Africa. This area includes countries such as Democratic Republic of the Congo, Republic of the Congo, and parts of Angola. The Central Bantu languages are part of the larger Bantu language family, which is known for its rich diversity and complex grammatical structures. Central Bantu societies are characterized by their agricultural practices, traditional crafts, and vibrant cultural expressions, including music and dance. These communities often have strong kinship ties and social structures that emphasize cooperation and communal living. The Central Bantu peoples have a rich history that includes interactions with neighboring groups and the influence of colonialism.