The Egba people are an ethnic group located in southwestern Nigeria, primarily in Ogun State. They are part of the larger Yoruba ethnic group and have a rich cultural heritage, including traditional music, dance, and festivals. The Egba are known for their historical significance, particularly in the formation of the Egba Confederacy in the 19th century, which helped to unify various communities for mutual defense and governance. The Egba people speak the Egba dialect of the Yoruba language. Their society is organized around extended families and clans, with a strong emphasis on communal living and cooperation. Traditional practices, including the worship of deities and ancestors, play a vital role in their culture, alongside modern influences.