- The
Bakoya are pygmies,
earlier known as Négrilles or Babinga, who
inhabitant the
rainforest between Cameroon and the
Great Lake
region of the
Congo Basin...
- The
Gyele (Bagyele / Bajele), also
known as the Kola (Bakola) or Koya (
Bakoya), are the
pygmies of
southern Cameroon and
adjacent areas of
Gabon and Equatorial...
- The Kola people, Bakola, also
known as the Koya,
Bakoya, are
pygmies of the NE Gabon–Congo
border area. They
speak the
Bantu Ngom language. They are distinct...
- 4th
millennium BC the
Congo Basin was
inhabited by the Bambenga, Bayaka,
Bakoya, and
Babongo in the west, the
Bambuti in the east, and the
Batwa who were...
- (Mbenga) of
Cameroon and Gabon, the
Bayaka (Aka and Baka), the
Bakola or
Bakoya (Gyele and Kola), and the Bongo.
These groups are
speakers of
Bantu and...
- Kele
group B22b nra
Angom (Ngom, Ongom, Ungom, Ngomo, Bangom, Bangomo),
Bakoya variant of
Bungom Alewijnse et al. 2007;
Idiata 2007;
Medjo Mvé no date;...
- 4th
millennium BC the
Congo Basin was
inhabited by the Bambenga, Bayaka,
Bakoya, and
Babongo in the west, the
Bambuti in the east, and the
Batwa who were...
- (Tikar)
people (100%), Baka
people from
Gabon (97%) and
Cameroon (90%), the
Bakoya (97%), and the Ba-Bongo (82%).
Common also in São Tomé (20%) and Angola...
- and 100% in the Baka
people of
Gabon and Cameroon, respectively, 97% in
Bakoya (97%), and 82% in Ba-Bongo.
Mitochondrial haplogroups L2a and L0a are prevalent...
- and 100% in the Baka
people of
Gabon and Cameroon, respectively, 97% in
Bakoya (97%), and 82% in Ba-Bongo.
Mitochondrial haplogroups L2a and L0a are prevalent...
