Sénégals

Sénégals is a term sometimes used to refer to people from Senegal, a country in West Africa. Senegal is bordered by Mauritania, Mali, Guinea, and Guinea-Bissau, with the Atlantic Ocean to its west. The capital city is Dakar. The country is known for its diverse landscape, which includes savannas, deserts, and a long coastline. French is the official language, but many indigenous languages are also spoken, including Wolof, Fula, Serer, and Mandinka.

The population of Senegal is ethnically diverse, with the Wolof people being the largest ethnic group, followed by Fula, Serer, Mandinka, Jola, and others. Islam is the dominant religion, practiced by the vast majority of the population, with a small Christian minority and traditional animist beliefs also present. Senegal has a rich cultural heritage, influenced by its history as a trading post and a part of various empires. Music, dance, and storytelling are important aspects of Senegalese culture.

Economically, Senegal relies on agriculture, fishing, and tourism. Key agricultural products include peanuts, millet, sorghum, and rice. The country has made efforts to develop its infrastructure and diversify its economy. Politically, Senegal is a republic with a presidential system. It is known for its relative stability in the West African region. The term "Sénégals" is a direct translation and is not as commonly used as "Senegalese people" in English discourse.