The Kabyé are an ethnic group primarily found in northern Togo, particularly in the Kara region. They speak the Kabyé language, which belongs to the Gur language family. The Kabyé people are known for their rich cultural traditions, including music, dance, and festivals that celebrate their heritage. Traditionally, the Kabyé are farmers, cultivating crops such as millet, yams, and maize. They also engage in livestock rearing. The Kabyé society is organized around family and community, with strong emphasis on communal values and cooperation. Their social structure often includes a chief or elder who plays a significant role in local governance.