Fore Language is a member of the Papuan languages spoken by the Fore people in Papua New Guinea. It is primarily used in the Eastern Highlands Province and is known for its unique phonetic and grammatical features. The language has a rich oral tradition and is integral to the cultural identity of the Fore community. The Fore Language gained international attention due to its association with the kuru disease, a neurodegenerative disorder linked to ritualistic cannibalism. Research on the language has contributed to understanding the social and cultural practices of the Fore people, as well as the implications of language in the transmission of knowledge and traditions.