Ebira is one of the three main ethnic groups (Igala, Ebira and Okun) located at the central senatorial district of Kogi State (not far from the Niger-Benue co[b][/b]nfluence in Nigeria) which is why the state is popularly referred to as ‘the confluence state’. Though a rare Linguistic case, majority of the Ebira speakers are monolingual. They speak only one language.

By some level of affinity observed so far, the Ebira people are described in groups. The Ebira Tao of Kogi state is the largest of the several. Other groups include:

The Ebira Ehi of Kwara State
the Ebir Igu of Ebira Koto of Kogi state,
the Ebira Agatu of Benue state,
the Ebira Panda or Ebira Toto or Umasha of Nasarawa state,
the Ebira Mozum of Bassa local government area of Kogi state very close to Okene,
the Ebira Etuno of Igarra District of Akoko-Edo local government area, Edo state,
Abaji in the federal capital territory
and few others).[/quote]Ebira is one of the three main ethnic groups (Igala, Ebira and Okun) located at the central senatorial district of Kogi State (not far from the Niger-Benue confluence in Nigeria) which is why the state is popularly referred to as ‘the confluence state’. Though a rare Linguistic case, majority of the Ebira speakers are monolingual. They speak only one language.

By some level of affinity observed so far, the Ebira people are described in groups. The Ebira Tao of Kogi state is the largest of the several. Other groups include:

The Ebira Ehi of Kwara State
the Ebir Igu of Ebira Koto of Kogi state,
the Ebira Agatu of Benue state,
the Ebira Panda or Ebira Toto or Umasha of Nasarawa state,
the Ebira Mozum of Bassa local government area of Kogi state very close to Okene,
the Ebira Etuno of Igarra District of Akoko-Edo local government area, Edo state,
Abaji in the federal capital territory
and few others).

Thanks for the information, but no culture is included.