The Lozi are an ethnic group primarily found in western Zambia, particularly in the Barotse Floodplain. They speak the Lozi language, which is part of the Bantu language family. The Lozi people have a rich cultural heritage, known for their traditional music, dance, and crafts. Their society is organized around a chief, known as the Litunga, who plays a significant role in their governance and cultural practices. Historically, the Lozi were known for their agricultural practices and fishing in the floodplain. They celebrate various festivals, such as the Kuomboka, which marks the annual migration of the Litunga from the floodplain to higher ground. This event showcases their cultural identity and community spirit, attracting visitors and promoting tourism in the region.