The Dinka People are one of the largest ethnic groups in South Sudan, known for their rich cultural heritage and pastoral lifestyle. They primarily inhabit the regions around the Nile River and are recognized for their traditional cattle herding practices, which play a central role in their social and economic life. Dinka society is organized into clans, and they have a strong sense of community and identity. Their language, Dinka, is part of the Nilotic language family, and they are known for their vibrant customs, including elaborate ceremonies and traditional music that reflect their deep connection to the land and their cattle.