30 percent are indigenous believers which means they have there one belief based on other combined religions.
Religious practitioners do not consist of just Muslims, Christians and holy leaders. They also include diviners, healers, men and women society elders, and witchcraft.
After burial most of the religions in Sierra Leone believe in after life.
Language
The official language that is spoken in Sierra Leone is English.
The people in Sierra Leone speak a form of slang English therefore they may not pronounce words properly.
Food
In Sierra Leone Rice is a Stable Food.
They also eat a wide variety of fruits, seafood, potatoes, and cassava but they are considered to be just "snacks" not "real food"
To them "real food" to the would be potato leaves, cassava leaves, hot peppers, peanuts, beans, okra, fish, beef, chicken, eggplant, onions, and tomatoes. Bones, mostly chicken bones
It is very common to find mango's, pineapples, small bags of popcorn, peanuts, bread, roasted corn, grilled meat, and shrimp
Socialization
Mothers carry there baby's close to them at all time.
Baby's are often breast feed for over a year.
The mother may give the baby rice pap at a young age.
Its normal for a mother to give her child to an close relative or friend.
Parents will try to send their children to school for a few years.
In school girls often learn about household and childbearing skills so that the can be prepared for when they become older.
Boys in school normally learn about arts, proper male social conduct and also how to survive in the forest.
Traditions
A traditional house in Sierra Leone is made by hand out of clay and earth structure with an thatch rooftop.
Houses are either triangle or square.
The men in Sierra Leone often wear traditonal pull on pants with a tunic. For formal affairs they may wear a large matching gown over the top and a small "pill box" hat.
The women often would wear "lapa" or skirt made from a large piece of material wrapped about the waist.
Women generally wear a matching head to with their blouse.
