"It’s very hard to tell you in a few sentences about the people here. There are four regional, cultural and political groups: Papuans (from the south), Highlanders, New Guineans (from the north) and Islanders. Some authorities divide the people into Papuans, they are predominantly descended from the original arrivals and Melanesians, they are more closely related to the peoples of the southwest Pacific, though some people (particularly those in outlying islands) are closer to being pure Polynesian or Micronesian.

There are over 750 spoken languages in Papua New Guinea. This has brought about the need for a lingua franca, and Pidgin (or Neo-Melanesian) has gained in importance and prestige in recent years and is great fun to learn. Borrowing words from many languages, it is primarily derived from English and German, but only covers about 1300 words. Many educated people would, however, prefer that you speak in English because Pidgin is seen as the vulgate of the bullying expatriate. Another popular language is Motu, the local second language of the Port Moresby coastal area.

The Christian church has been extraordinarily influential throughout Papua New Guinea with most Papua New Guineans regarding themselves as Christians (the largest denominations are Catholic, Evangelical Lutheran and United). Pantheistic beliefs are also widespread and traditional rituals are integral to Papuan culture. For example, people who live in danger of crocodile attacks are likely to give crocodiles an important role in their culture, while farming communities often place much emphasis on the weather, accordingly celebrating fertility and harvest. Placating the spirits of ancestors is a dominant theme in traditional beliefs, while the fear of practices such as sorcery and witchcraft is also widespread.  

What ever, we all are Papua New Guineans and we should be able to live in peace.  People of different cultures have always something in common. There is always something that let us come together. Sometimes that are the smallest things a Papua can imagine. After years of violent terror here we mistrust each other. Nobody mistrusts a Papua New Guinean Tree Kangaroo. Everybody loves Papua New Guinean Tree Kangaroos.

 We should all think on the Papua New Guinean Tree Kangaroo before you judge about somebody. And always remember that he loves the Papua New Guinean Tree Kangaroo as much as you…