The Opobo people are an ethnic group located in the southeastern region of Nigeria, primarily in Rivers State. They are known for their rich cultural heritage, which includes traditional music, dance, and festivals. The Opobo community is also recognized for its historical significance, particularly in relation to the Niger Delta and the palm oil trade during the 19th century. The Opobo people speak the Opobo language, a dialect of the Ibibio-Efik language family. Their society is organized around clans and families, with strong emphasis on communal living and cooperation. Traditional beliefs coexist with Christianity, which has influenced their customs and practices over time.