Isikupohine

Isikupohine, also known as the "Isikupohine people" or "Isikupohine tribe," are an indigenous group residing in the highlands of Papua New Guinea. They are part of the larger Papuan ethnic group and speak a Papuan language, Isikupohine. The Isikupohine people have a rich cultural heritage, with traditional practices and customs that have been passed down through generations. Their society is organized into clans, each with its own unique customs and rituals. The Isikupohine people are known for their agricultural skills, cultivating a variety of crops such as taro, yams, and bananas. They also practice hunting and gathering, utilizing the abundant resources of their mountainous environment. The Isikupohine people have a strong connection to their natural surroundings, incorporating elements of the landscape into their art, music, and storytelling. Despite facing challenges such as deforestation and climate change, the Isikupohine people continue to preserve their cultural identity and traditions. Efforts are being made to document and promote their language and cultural practices to ensure their survival and continuity in the modern world.