The Kewa People are an indigenous group located in the Southern Highlands of Papua New Guinea. They primarily inhabit the Kewa Valley and are known for their rich cultural traditions, including unique art forms and traditional ceremonies. Their society is organized around clans, and they engage in subsistence agriculture, growing crops like sweet potatoes and taro. The Kewa People speak the Kewa language, which is part of the larger Trans-New Guinea language family. Their social structure is deeply rooted in kinship ties, and they practice various customs that reflect their connection to the land and their ancestors. Traditional beliefs and practices play a significant role in their daily lives.