Tanzania Profile.pdf - WorldMap

Source: http://www.peoplegroups.org/Detail.aspx?PID=15026Source: http://www.joshuaproject.net/peopctry.php?rog3=TZ&rop3=108299Source: http://www.ling.ed.ac.uk/~oliver/03surviv.pdf (PDF)Source: http://www.thetask.net/rangi/Source: http://www.thetask.net/rangi/the-rangi-peopleSource: http://www.thetask.net/rangi/history-of-the-rangiSource: http://globalrecordings.net/language/103515027Rufiji-Ndengereko, Ruihi (276,020 in 2009)The Rufiji people live in the Rufiji district of the Pwani region on the coast of Tanzania. Islam istheir predominant religion. Less than 2% are evangelical Christian. No translations have beenmade of the Bible or the Jesus film. There are no Gospel recordings or radio broadcasts in theirlanguage.Source: http://www.imb.org/globalresearch/downloads.aspSource: http://www.joshuaproject.net/peopctry.php?rog3=TZ&rop3=108434Source: http://globalrecordings.net/langcode/ruiSource: http://www.ethnologue.com/show_language.asp?code=ruiSource: http://www.worldmap.org/countryG.php?rog3=TZSource: http://www.peoplegroups.org/Detail.aspx?PID=1502715029Rungwa (29,987 in 2009)The Rungwa people live in the Mpanda district of the Rukwa Region in and around the KataviNational Park and near Lake Rukwa. The Rungwa people are primarily Roman Catholic. Manyfollow their traditional religion. Less than 2% of the Rungwa people are evangelical Christian.No translation has been made of the Bible or the Jesus film. Some Gospel recordings areavailable, but radio broadcasts are not.Source: http://www.imb.org/globalresearch/downloads.aspSource: http://www.joshuaproject.net/peopctry.php?rog3=TZ&rop3=108446Source: http://www.worldmap.org/countryG.php?rog3=TZSource: http://www.ethnologue.com/show_language.asp?code=rnwSource: http://www.peoplegroups.org/Detail.aspx?PID=1502915031Safwa, Poroto (263,303 in 2009)The Safwa people live in and around the Poroto and Mbeya mountain ranges in the Mbeyaregion near Lake Tanganyika. There are many occult and traditional religious groups in the area.About half of the Safwa people consider themselves Christian. Those who are not Christian seemopen to the Gospel, but many are also open to joining the occult groups. More than 2% of theSafwa are thought to be evangelical Christian.The Bible has not been translated into the Safwa language, nor has the Jesus film. There areGospel recordings available but no radio broadcasts.