The term "Nguni" refers to a group of Bantu-speaking peoples in southern Africa, primarily found in South Africa, Zimbabwe, and Eswatini. The Nguni people are divided into several sub-groups, including the Zulu, Xhosa, Ndebele, and Swazi. They share similar languages, cultures, and traditions, which have been shaped by their history and environment. Nguni languages are part of the larger Bantu language family and are known for their unique click sounds. The Nguni people have rich cultural practices, including traditional music, dance, and art. Their social structures often emphasize community and family, reflecting their deep-rooted values and beliefs.