The Toraja people are an ethnic group indigenous to the mountainous region of South Sulawesi, Indonesia. They are known for their unique culture, particularly their elaborate funeral ceremonies, which reflect their beliefs about life and death. The Toraja community practices a form of animism, blended with elements of Christianity, and their traditional houses, called Tongkonan, are characterized by distinctive boat-shaped roofs. The Toraja are also famous for their intricate wood carvings and vibrant textiles, which often depict their ancestral heritage. Agriculture plays a significant role in their economy, with rice and coffee being primary crops. The Toraja people's rich traditions and customs attract many tourists, contributing to the region's cultural preservation.