Pari people
In today's world, Pari people has gained great relevance in various areas of society. Its impact has been reflected in politics, the economy, culture, and even in people's daily lives. Throughout history, Pari people has been the subject of various debates and analyses, arousing the interest of academics, specialists, and the general public. In this article, we will explore the many facets of Pari people, examining its influence in the current context and projecting its importance in the future. From its origin to its implications in contemporary life, Pari people invites us to reflect and better understand the world around us.
The Pari (also spelled Paeri) are an ethnic group in South Sudan. They also call themselves Jo-Pari (people of Pari).
Pari oral history says the people migrated from the north and west to Lafon County in Eastern Equatoria, where they lived in six villages at the foot of Lipul Hill (Jebel Lafon). As well as growing crops such as sorghum and keeping cattle, goats and sheep, they hunted and fished. The 1982 census put the total population at approximately 11,000.
When the Second Sudanese Civil War began, many Pari joined the Sudan People's Liberation Army/Movement, and many were killed. In February 1993 all six Pari villages were burnt down. The Pari were scattered and now live in various settlements.
The multi-ethnic tribe speaks Päri, a Luo language, and practice Luo customs such as an age set system of social organization. Jwok is the local name for God. Most of the Pari belong to the Christian religion.
The pari community are basically divided into six sub-groups/villages. These include Wiatuo, Kor, Bura, Angulumere, Pugera and Puchwa. They are practising cultural administration i.e age regimate termed as Mojo-miji. These takes place after every four years. One of the prominent leaders who led the county is Colonel Thomas Udwar Augustino. The county is currently found in Imatong state. Hunting of wild animals especially during the dry season is becoming a hobby to the majority of teenage boys because of need to get money after a successful hunting.
References
- ^ a b c Gurtong Peace Project - South Sudanese Communities
- ^ "Jurchol (Luo)". www.gurtong.net. Retrieved 2020-05-29.
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