Dschibutis

Dschibutis is a German colloquial term, often used informally, to refer to people or things originating from Djibouti, an East African country. The word is a phonetic adaptation of the country's name into German. While not a formal or official designation, it is understood within German-speaking contexts when discussing Djiboutian individuals, culture, or products.

The Republic of Djibouti is strategically located in the Horn of Africa, bordering Somalia, Eritrea, and Ethiopia, with a coastline on the Red Sea and the Gulf of Aden. Its capital city is also named Djibouti. The country's population is diverse, with significant Somali and Afar ethnic groups. The official languages are Arabic and French, though Somali and Afar are widely spoken.

The term "Dschibutis" can be used in everyday conversation, such as when discussing travel to the region, international relations involving Djibouti, or Djiboutian expatriates living in German-speaking countries. Its usage is generally lighthearted and descriptive, without carrying any negative connotations. However, like any informal ethnonym, its appropriateness can depend on the specific context and audience.