Plateau State Part III: The Ngas People

On the southeastern edge of the Jos Plateau, where the granite highlands begin their descent toward the lowlands, lies Yil Ngas, Ngasland, home to the Ngas people, also known as the Angas or Kerang. Centred on the town of Pankshin and spreading across the districts of Ampang, Amper and Kabwir, with a further presence in neighbouring Bauchi State, the Ngas

PLATEAU STATE, PART II: THE TAROK PEOPLE

Sitting immediately behind the Berom in size, the Tarok (also spelt Taroh) are widely described by their own people and by cultural researchers as the second-largest indigenous ethnic group in Plateau State. Journalist, Tanchit Monica Binjin, has noted that the Tarok people from Langtang are the second largest ethnic group in the state (BellaNaija)

Nigeria’s Cultural Heritage: A Visitor’s Guide. Plateau State — The Berom People

Nigeria is often introduced to the world through its three largest ethnic nationalities — the Hausa, the Yoruba, and the Igbo — yet the country is home to an estimated 250 to 300 distinct ethnic groups, each with its own language, cosmology, and way of life. It is precisely because of this staggering diversity that English was adopted as Nigeria’s official language: a neutral bridge across hundreds of mother tongues that might otherwise have made national communication impossible. This series sets out to