Omanites

Omanites refers to the people of Oman, an Arab country located on the southeastern coast of the Arabian Peninsula. The Omani population is diverse, comprising indigenous Omani Arabs and various expatriate communities. The majority of the population is Omani Arab, with distinct tribal affiliations and regional identities that contribute to the nation's cultural fabric. Arabic is the official language, though English is widely spoken in business and urban areas.

The culture of Oman is deeply rooted in Islamic traditions, with a strong emphasis on hospitality, family values, and respect for elders. Omani society is generally conservative, though it has undergone significant modernization in recent decades under the guidance of its leadership. Traditional Omani attire, such as the dishdasha for men and the abaya for women, remains common, often complemented by the Omani khanjar, a distinctive curved dagger.

The economy of Oman has historically relied on agriculture and fishing, but oil and gas exports have become increasingly important. This economic development has led to a growing expatriate workforce, particularly in the oil and gas sectors, construction, and healthcare. These expatriates come from various countries, including South Asia, Southeast Asia, and other Arab nations, adding to the multicultural character of Oman. The Omani government has also focused on diversifying the economy into sectors like tourism, logistics, and manufacturing, aiming to create more opportunities for its citizens.