kkaita
Kkaita is a term that originates from the Bantu languages of Central and Southern Africa, particularly in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Zambia. It refers to a traditional form of communal living and governance, where a group of individuals, typically related by blood or marriage, share resources, responsibilities, and decision-making power. The term "kkaita" can be translated as "house" or "community" in English, reflecting its central role in the social structure.
In a kkaita, members contribute to the upkeep of communal spaces, such as homes, farms, and grazing
Kkaita structures have historically been important in maintaining social order, resolving conflicts, and preserving cultural traditions.