The Luwo are one of the smaller tribes of South Sudan with population about 171,000. By some accounts, the Luo are the eighth largest ethnic group in South Sudan. They may be found in Aweil , Wau and Tonj states or in Tonj and Western Bahr el Ghazal and Northern Bahr el Ghazal states by the pre-2015 organisation .

The Luwo (also called Jur Chol and Luo of Bahr el Ghazal) are a Nilotic ethnic group that live in the western parts of South Sudan. They are part of a larger group of ethno-linguistically related Luo peoples of East Africa.

The Jur (Beli & Modo) people live in South Sudan. They are divided geographically into 2 distinct groups namely: Beli and Modo. The Jur Beli (also, Jurbiel and Beli) are an ethnic group living in South Sudan. The Beli area extends from Bahr Gel, north of Cueibet, to Wulu and then Billing. They are numbering 56.000 (Peoplegroups.org).

1. Jur and Belanda Traditions. Notes on these two tribes were written, besides others, by some of the earliest Missionaries in their countries. They were of course more likely than we are at present to meet very old men well acquainted with tribal traditions, and therefore their records have undoubtedly a particular value.

The Jo- Parri is the second largest Luo ethnic tribe found in Eastern Equatoria Province, of Southern Sudan Region, in the villages of Bura, Pucwaa, Pugari, Kor, Angulumeere, Wiattuo. The population of Jo-parri is estimated at around 28,000 according to (1987) census. The Jo- Parri is classified as Nilo-Saharan, Eastern Sudanic, Nilotic, and Luo.

Jurhum (Arabic: جرهم, romanized: Jurhum; also Banu Jurhum or The second Jurhum) historically referred to as the Goramenoi (Ancient Greek: Γοrαμῆνοι) in the 5th century, [1] was a tribe of Arabia associated with Mecca. Muslim texts state that they were succeeded by Qusayy ibn Kilab, the leader of the Quraysh.

Mvolo is in the state of Western Equatoria and is home to the Jur people – a minority tribe in South Sudan. The Jur predominantly work as farmers, growing crops such as sorghum, peanuts, sesame, okra, pumpkin and sweet potatoes.

Many tribes in Bahr El Ghazal are accustomed to exchanging women for marriage purposes but amongst the Jur Tribes exchange of women is absolutely forbidden. They do not marry blood relatives and may marry anybody else> even a step-mother and a brother's wife. A Jur has to buy his wife at certain fixed rates normally 200 "Malodas" and 2 bulls.

Locals in South Sudan also refer to Luo Thurri tribe, as Jur-Shatt, Boodho or Jur-Chol. The Luo Thurri are found in South Sudan in areas between Wau and Aweil in Northern and Western Bhar El Ghazal. The Luo Thurri are also located between Jur and Lol rivers, on Raja Nyamlell road, and up to Wau-Deim Zubeir road.

お盆休みの一週間、夫の実家に帰省する事になりました。夫とのんびり過ごす事を楽しみにしていましが、夫は帰省するなり友人と会うと出かけてしまったのです。それが昔の彼女だったなんて…。ショックでした。だけど行く当てもない私は誰もいない台所で泣くしかなかったのです。 …