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Musgum people
The Musgum or Mulwi are an ethnic group in Cameroon, Chad and Nigeria. They speak Musgu, a Chadic language, which had 61,500 speakers in Cameroon in 1982 and 24,408 speakers in Chad in 1993. The Musgum call themselves ''Mulwi''.〔Ethnologue.〕
== Distribution ==
In Cameroon, the Musgum live in the Maga sub-division, Kai-Kai sub-division Mayo-Danay division, Far North Province. In Chad, they live in Bongor Subprefecture,Guelendeng,Katoa Mayo-Kebbi Prefecture,Wadang and in N'Djaména Subprefecture,in areas such as Ngueli, Sukkabir,etc. Chari-Baguirmi Prefecture. This territory lies between the Chari and Logone rivers.〔 Increasing numbers of Musgum in Cameroon are settling farther north, in the direction of Kousséri. Waza, a national park in Cameroon is founded on Musgum territory. This name derives from the Musgum word "Waza" which means "my house,or my homeland"; Moulvoudaye, which means "I buy people" was a slave trading center. We also have the "peak of Mindif" translated as "la den tde Mindif" ,comes from a Musgum word "Mindif" which literally means ''"the mouth of man"'' The Musgum peple are autochtone people in Kousseri, living with their fellow brothers Kotoko. Both of these tribes are descendant of SAO people who were the pioneer around the Lake Chad. In Nigeria, they live mainly in Borno State in Eastern North of Nigeria, especially in areas such as Bama, Banki, Gambaru, villages neighbouring Darak, Blangoua with their neighbours Kanuri with which they formed the Borno Empire. They have a common history since the time they harmoniously lived and constituted the Baguirmi Empire. In one word, they are spread in five sub-divisions over six in the Far North Region.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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