What is urobo?

The Urobo people, also known as Urhobo or Eruobodo, are an ethnic group located in Delta State, Nigeria. They are the fifth largest ethnic group in Nigeria, with a population of approximately 2.5 million people. The Urobo people have a rich cultural heritage, which includes ancient traditions, music, dance, art and cuisine. The Urobos are divided into several sub-groups, including the Okpe, Agbarho, Agbon, Isoko, and Urhobo. Their economy is based on agriculture, fishing, and trade, and they are known for their production of palm oil, cassava, yams, and other crops. The Urobo people are predominantly Christians, with a minority of Muslims and traditionalists. They speak the Urhobo language, which belongs to the Niger-Congo language family. The Urobo people have produced several notable figures, including musicians, writers, and politicians.