It seems likely that the expansion of the Bantu-speaking people from their core region in Cameroon began around 1000 BC.

About 2,000 years ago, Bantu-speaking people began to arrive from western Africa in a series of migrations.

Pressures created by Europeans led the Zulu first to make room for themselves by driving out other Bantu-speaking peoples.

In far southwestern Angola, three categories of Bantu-speaking peoples have been distinguished.

How did a Jewish priestly male chromosome come to be found in a black, Bantu-speaking people that looks very much like its southern African neighbors?

The people of these mountains are mostly Bantu-speaking people who moved into the area from the north a thousand years ago, displacing the original Khoisan people.

Bantu-speaking peoples of the Congo.

Lake Kyoga forms the northern boundary for the Bantu-speaking peoples, who dominate much of east, central and southern Africa.

By the 13th century, groups of Bantu-speaking people started moving southwards from central Africa and encroached on the indigenous San population.

Between the 1st and 5th centuries CE, Bantu-speaking peoples migrated from farther north and west.