Eastern Bantu languages are a branch of the larger Bantu language family, primarily spoken in southeastern Africa. This group includes languages such as Swahili, Shona, and Kikuyu, which are used by millions of people across countries like Kenya, Tanzania, and Zimbabwe. These languages share common linguistic features, including noun class systems and agglutinative structures. The Eastern Bantu languages are part of the Niger-Congo language family, one of the largest language families in the world. They are known for their rich oral traditions and cultural significance, often serving as a medium for storytelling, music, and community communication.