The Luhya (also known as Abaluhyia or Luhyia) are a Bantu people and the second largest ethnic group in Kenya. The Luhya belong to the larger linguistic stock known as the Bantu. The Luhya are located in western Kenya and Uganda. They are divided into 20 (or 21, when the Suba are included) culturally and linguistically united clans.

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The Isukha (also commonly referred to as Abaisukha) are a sub-community of the larger Luhya (Abaluyia) community in Kenya. The Luhya are a western Bantu ethnic group, which comprises of...

2016年11月14日 · Art is part of the luhyas day to day life. This is evident from there day to day activities, type of music & there culture. Art is anything beautiful that is either visual of audio. Art is part of some luhyas source of income, in some parts of the luhya region basketry na ceramics is…

Decorative painting of two men, one is in traditional Kenyan – Luhya tribe dress and the other is in simple, contemporary clothing. There are many patterns and elements of symbolism within the piece.

The Luhya are a group of 20 Bantu peoples native to western Kenya. They number 6,823,842 people according to the 2019 national census, accounting for about 14.34% of Kenya's total population....

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The Luhya (also known as Abaluyia or Luyia) [2] are a Bantu ethnic group in Kenya. [3] They number about 5.3 million people, being about 16% of Kenya's total population of 38.5 million, and are the second-largest ethnic group in Kenya.

This photo of a Luo in full regalia was taken in the 1920s, but living in a more accessible area than the Samburu featured in Part Three, the Luo and the Luhya can rarely if ever today be distinguished by their manner of clothing and decoration.

Luhya, ethnolinguistic cluster of several acephalous, closely related Bantu-speaking peoples including the Bukusu, Tadjoni, Wanga, Marama, Tsotso, Tiriki, Nyala, Kabras, Hayo, Marachi, Holo, Maragoli, Dakho, Isukha, Kisa, Nyole, and Samia of Western Province, western Kenya.