Burkinabe

Burkinabe refers to a national or inhabitant of Burkina Faso, a landlocked country in West Africa. The official language of Burkina Faso is French, but a multitude of African languages are spoken by its diverse population, with Moore being the most widely used. The country's population is predominantly young, with a significant portion under the age of 15. The majority of Burkinabe people live in rural areas and are engaged in subsistence agriculture, with sorghum, millet, and maize being staple crops. Cotton is also an important export.

The culture of Burkina Faso is rich and varied, influenced by its many ethnic groups, including the Mossi, Fulani, Bobo, and Lobi. Traditional music, dance, and storytelling are integral to Burkinabe life. The country is known for its vibrant arts scene, particularly its film festival, FESPACO (Panafrican Film and Television Festival of Ouagadougou), which is one of the largest film festivals in Africa. Burkina Faso has a complex history, gaining independence from France in 1960. The nation has faced political instability and economic challenges. The capital city is Ouagadougou, a bustling urban center.