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  2. Mano people - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mano_people

    They helped defend the empire against invaders from mainly North Africa. The Mano have two traditional schools: the poro for men and the sande for women. As Christianity spread to Northern Liberia during the 19th century, many Mano abandoned their traditional practices and took to western religious groups such as the Methodist and Catholic ...

  3. Culture of Liberia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Culture_of_Liberia

    Sculptures are produced in both the countryside and cities. Liberian wood curved sculptures are heavily influenced by ancient history predating modern Liberia, folklore, proverbs, spirituality, rural life and show the artist's strong observations for grand detail and their connections to the people and objects sculpted.

  4. Krumen people - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Krumen_people

    Krumen woman from the area of Bloléquin, Ivory Coast. The term Krumen (also Kroumen, Kroomen) refers to historical sailors from the Kru people group living mostly along the coast of Liberia [1] and Côte d’Ivoire. [2]

  5. Kru people - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kru_people

    The Kru-speaking people are a large ethnic group that is made up of several sub-ethnic groups in Liberia and Ivory Coast. In Liberia, there are 48 sub-sections of Kru tribes, including the Jlao Kru. [5] These tribes include Bété, Bassa, Krumen, Guéré, Grebo, Klao/Krao, Dida, Krahn people and Jabo people.

  6. Krahn people - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Krahn_people

    The Krahn arrived in an area of Liberia previously known as the "Grain Coast" as part of early 16th-century migrations from the northeast and what is now Ivory Coast. [5] This migration occurred due to pressure on local populations resulting from the emigration of ethnic groups from western Sudan after the decline of medieval empires, as well ...

  7. History of Liberia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Liberia

    Joined by Liberian Muslim Women's Organization, [54] Christian and Muslim women joined forces to create Women of Liberia Mass Action for Peace. They wore white, to symbolize peace. They staged silent nonviolence protests and forced a meeting with President Charles Taylor and extracted a promise from him to attend peace talks in Ghana. [55]

  8. Bassa people (Liberia) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bassa_people_(Liberia)

    The Bassa people are a West African ethnic group primarily native to Liberia. The Bassa people are a subgroup of the larger Kru people of Liberia and Ivory Coast. They form a majority or a significant minority in Liberia's Grand Bassa, Rivercess, Margibi and Montserrado counties. [2] In Liberia's capital of Monrovia, they are the largest ethnic ...

  9. Category:Women in Liberia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Women_in_Liberia

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