ASMR: Map of BURUNDI Outline Tracing | Main Cities Facts and Highlights [ASMR maps and facts]

BRUNDI It is known for its stunning landscapes, including mountains, lakes, and fertile valleys. With a population predominantly comprised of Hutu and Tutsi ethnic groups. It is one of the smallest African country in terms of size and population.

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Land of Drumming: Burundi is often referred to as the "Land of Drumming" because of its rich tradition of drumming ceremonies. Drums hold significant cultural importance in Burundian society and are used in various ceremonies and celebrations.

Unique Agricultural Practices: In addition to coffee, Burundi also produces tea, cotton, and sugar cane. One interesting agricultural practice in Burundi is the cultivation of "miraculous berries" known as "umurima." These berries are believed to have medicinal properties and are grown by farmers in the country.

World's Second Least Happy Country: According to the World Happiness Report, Burundi was ranked as the second least happy country in the world in 2018. Factors such as political instability, poverty, and conflict have contributed to the country's low happiness index.

Traditional Royal Drum Sanctuary: The Royal Drum Sanctuary, located in the Gishora village near the town of Gitega, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It is a sacred forest where ancient royal drums are kept and where traditional drumming ceremonies are still practiced.

Cuisine: Burundian cuisine is characterized by simple yet flavorful dishes. One popular dish is "isombe," made from cassava leaves cooked with peanuts, garlic, and onions. Another staple is "matoke," which consists of steamed green bananas served with a sauce made from tomatoes, onions, and spices.

Unique Wildlife: While Burundi is not as well-known for its wildlife as some other African countries, it is home to a variety of species, including elephants, hippos, crocodiles, and various species of antelope. The Kibira National Park and Ruvubu National Park are two of the primary protected areas for wildlife in the country.

Colonial Legacy: Burundi was a part of German East Africa until World War I when it came under Belgian administration. The colonial legacy has had a significant impact on the country's political, social, and economic development.