Edo, also known as Bini, is a language primarily spoken by the Edo people of Nigeria, particularly in the southern part of Edo State. It belongs to the Edo branch of the larger Niger-Congo language family and is characterized by its unique tonal system, which plays a fundamental role in distinguishing meanings within the language. Aside from Nigeria, Edo is spoken by Edo diaspora communities in other countries, including the United States, the United Kingdom, and various parts of Europe, where members of the Edo community have settled over the years. Despite the geographical spread of Edo-speaking communities, the language continues to serve as a vital medium through which the Edo people express their rich cultural heritage, traditional values, and historical significance. It is employed in various forms of communication, including literature, traditional oral storytelling, music, and cultural festivities, all contributing to its preservation and relevance within the community. Efforts are underway to promote the continued use and appreciation of the Edo language, emphasizing its importance in preserving the distinct cultural identity and history of the Edo people, both within Nigeria and in diaspora communities around the world.