The Igbo community is one of the largest ethnic groups in Nigeria, primarily located in the southeastern region. Known for their rich cultural heritage, the Igbo people have a strong sense of identity, which is reflected in their traditional practices, languages, and festivals. The community is organized into various clans and villages, each with its own customs and governance structures. Economically, the Igbo community is known for its entrepreneurial spirit, with many members engaged in trade, agriculture, and various industries. The Igbo language, a member of the Niger-Congo family, is widely spoken among the people, fostering communication and cultural continuity. Festivals like New Yam Festival celebrate their agricultural achievements and reinforce community bonds.