Togo

Languages:

Togo, a West African nation, has French as its official language, which is used in administration, education, and media. The country is linguistically diverse, with numerous indigenous languages spoken by various ethnic communities. Some of the most widely spoken native languages include Ewe, Kabiye, and Mina. The linguistic landscape of Togo is further enriched by the presence of other Niger-Congo languages, reflecting the nation's rich cultural history.

Religion:

Religion in Togo is diverse, with the majority of the population adhering to Christianity (42.8%). Among Christians, Roman Catholics constitute the largest denomination, followed by various Protestant and Evangelical groups. The constitution guarantees freedom of religion, and other significant religious communities include Muslims (35.6%), mainly Sunni, and practitioners of traditional African religions and indigenous faiths (21.4%). The remaining portion of the population, approximately 0.2%, includes adherents of other faiths or those with no specific religious affiliation

Ethnic Groups:

Adja-Ewe/Mina 42.4%, Kabye/Tem 25.9%, Para-Gourma/Akan 17.1%, Akposso/Akebu 4.1%, Ana-Ife 3.2%, other Togolese 1.7%, foreigners 5.2%, no response .4% (2013-14 est.) note: Togo has an estimated 37 ethnic groups