Ba̱nyet Pyem
| Native language | Pyem  |
|---|---|
| Ka̱byen | Naijeriya |
| Located in the administrative territorial entity | Plateau State, Mangu |
| Headquarters location | Gindiri |
Ba̱nyet Pyem (pyam: Kpat: Fyam, Gemawa) Ba ba̱ shai an cincong sat Mangu ka̱yat pilato sitet a̱ka̱tyi Naijerya. Ba ryat wap Pyem ka̱yat a̱kukwak nwap Pilato. [4] A̱gba̱dang ka̱srong tung nba nu a̱ yet ka̱nkrang Gindiri ka a̱ shyi u̱ ka̱mak kilomita 51 a̱za̱gbang a̱ta̱ntson ni, ka nyai nJat.
Nkkang Swat nba na History Ba̱nyet Pyem a̱ yin wruk nyai u̱ du̱tyok Gobir ka̱ram ka Bawa Jangwarzo (1777-1795) na̱ yin n za du̱tyok a̱ yet A̱gwam u ni. Ba̱nyet ba a̱ yin drok a tswa a̱hwa. A̱tswa a̱yring a̱ su kprak ka̱ ya Tulai, a̱za̱gbang ka̱tak naat a̱jenshring Gindiri, wwon a̱nba̱hwa nu a̱za̱gbang Bokkos.[5]
Ba̱nyet Pyem a̱ yin wruk nyai Gobir ma ba̱yaan nba a̱ syak a̱ nat Lankan wwon a̱ bvo bu̱ syak brak a̱ nat Bokkos a̱ su kprak Ron.
Demographics Yya shyi nba ji (Distribution) Ba̱nyet Pyem ka̱pfun a̱ shyi ka̱yat du̱tyok Pyem an cincong nsat Mangu, sitet Plato, Ka̱byen Naijerya. Na̱nkrang nba na a̱ mon bu̱ Gindiri, Chanso, Kaduna, Pyem, Dyere (also Pengiji) bu̱ Badni.[5]
Tssup (Religion)
Da̱ ni di pfong ka̱zzu a̱gyugyak Joshua ba n hywa ni, ba̱nyet Pyem a̱ tswa ka̱ta̱ssu a̱tswa 50% Muslim, a̱tswa 40% a̱ tssup ka̱za ntazwa, wwon a̱tswa 10% a̱ tssup tada ndoson.[1]
Wap Language Ba ryat wap Pilato na kwon byin bu̱ Horom ni.[8]
U̱ du̱rya 2018, Ba̱nyet-Pyam ka̱zzu Azonci bu̱̇ ka̱brang nyai ba̵̱yanyet ba a̱ yin ba̱ ta̱gbak ni ka̱ ya U.S. a̱ yin wruk bu̱ zzu a̱kpa a̱ ga brang wap a ku shot nyai u̱ bruk/ kkwu̧. Ka̱mak a̱kpa a̱ ya a̱ mon bu̱ Shalai na Waari na DePyam, "du̱twan bu̱ du̱jem a̱ Pyem"; Beer, Kwor, Na Cikam Arye, "Kon byin, twang nkyang(Counting),gan (Proverbs), Ayuyrek(Names), bu̱ ka̱ssu (Directions)"; etc.[5]
Du̱tyok bu̱ nkkang swatka̱sa
Ba̱gado (Hwali-bwangha) nba a̱ yin yet ba̱kwak a̱son ba̱nyet Pyem ba Hwali-bwangha. Ba yin byi ba̱nyet a̱kutat u̱ cong bu̱ du̱tyok ti.[5]
Ka̱pfun Present-day Ka̱pfun, a̱kpak ba̱nyet Pyem a̱ shyi ka̱yat du̱tyok Pyem, bu̱ a̱gba̱dang ka̱bvwa tung nba nu na̱ shyi ka ya Gindiri. Du̱tyok ti byyi a̱kwak a̱son Sum Pyem, u̱ du̱rya 2021 nu̱ a̱ yin yet Sum Charles Mato Dakat,[9] a̱gwam nshan ka̱sak a̱mba̱hwa (second class chief).[10] ̄ Bacecet banyet Notable people
Ibrahim Mantu (1947 – 2021), Nigerian deputy Senate President (2001 – 2007). Eliezer Paul-Gindiri, U.S. amateur golfer Ilijah Paul (b. 2002), U.S. soccer player
The Pyem people (Pyam; Hausa: Fyam, Genawa) are found mainly in Mangu Local Government Area of Plateau State, Middle Belt (central) Nigeria.[3] They speak the Pyem language, a Plateau language.[4] Their headquarters are in the town of Gindiri, about 51 km due southwest of the city of Jos