The Tobou ethnic group is primarily found in the regions of Chad, Libya, Niger, and Sudan in Africa. They are known for their unique cultural traditions, including nomadic lifestyles centered around herding livestock and living in portable tents. The Tobou people have their own language, known as Tedaga, and are part of the larger Toubou ethnic group, which includes subgroups with variations in cultural practices and beliefs. Despite facing challenges such as political marginalization and environmental pressures, the Tobou people have maintained their distinct identity and traditional way of life for generations.