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Batwa

American  
[bah-twah] / ˈbɑ twɑ /

noun

Batwas, plural Batwa plural
  1. Twa.


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Noun Inflected Forms

Example Sentences

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In 2019, Congolese authorities, including the environment ministry and provincial government, agreed to provide long-sought compensation to the Batwa around UNESCO-listed Kahuzi-Biega including agricultural land, clinics, and schools.

From Reuters Aug. 2, 2023

He said such threats would remain so long as the government failed to allocate the Batwa budget funds and land as promised in 2019.

From Reuters Aug. 2, 2023

According to Sam Mwandha, Uganda Wildlife Authority's executive director, people - including the Batwa - can come up with proposals to be funded using this money.

From BBC Mar. 22, 2022

As many as 1 million people, including 10,000 Batwa pygmies, died.

From The Guardian Apr. 7, 2019

The chief among these tribes are the Akka, whom Schweinfurth found northwest of Albert Nyassa; the Obongo, discovered by DuChaillu in west Africa, southwest of Gaboon; and the Batwa, south of Congo.

From Buchanan's Journal of Man, March 1887 Volume 1, Number 2 by Buchanan, Joseph R. (Joseph Rodes)

The Batwas, seen and measured by Dr. Ludwig Wolfe in the middle Congo basin in 1886, were of an average height of four feet three inches.

From Man And His Ancestor A Study In Evolution by Morris, Charles

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