Gbe People: Discovering the Heart of West Africa Through Stunning Images and Unforgettable Traditions We weren’t able to create a summary for you. Refresh your page to try again. The most widely spoken Gbe language is Ewe (10.3 million speakers in Ghana and Togo), followed by Fon (5 million, mainly in Benin). The Gbe languages were traditionally placed in the Kwa branch of the Niger–Congo languages, but more recently have been classified as Volta–Niger languages. The most widely spoken Gbe language is Ewe (10.3 million speakers in Ghana and Togo), followed by Fon (5 million, mainly in Benin). The Gbe languages were traditionally placed in the Kwa branch of the Niger–Congo languages, but more recently have been classified as Volta–Niger languages. Learn about the Gbe, Seto in Benin people group. Profiles include statistics, text, photo, map, progress indicator and language resources. Learn about the Gbe, Seto in Benin people group. Profiles include statistics, text, photo, map, progress indicator and language resources. The most widely spoken Gbe language is Ewe (10.3 million speakers in Ghana and Togo), followed by Fon (5 million, mainly in Benin). The Gbe languages were traditionally placed in the Kwa branch of the Niger–Congo languages, but more recently have been classified as Volta–Niger languages. A popular social dance of WestAfrica, Agahu was created by the Egun speaking people from the town of Ketonu in what is now Benin. From there it spread to the Badagry area of Nigeria, where inhabitants of the Ewe Settlement, mostly fishermen, heard and adapted it. Learn about the Gbe, Seto in Benin people group.