The Ibo people, also known as the Igbo, are an ethnic group primarily located in southeastern Nigeria. They are one of the largest ethnic groups in Africa, with a rich cultural heritage that includes traditional music, dance, and art. The Ibo language, also called Igbo, is widely spoken among the community and has several dialects. Historically, the Ibo people were known for their agricultural practices, particularly in the cultivation of yams, cassava, and palm oil. They have a strong sense of community and social organization, often centered around extended families and local governance. The Ibo culture is also marked by vibrant festivals and ceremonies that celebrate their traditions and beliefs.