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Leb Lango is a language spoken by the Lango people, is an integral aspect of their cultural identity and heritage. The Lango people are a significant ethnic group in Northern Uganda, with an estimated population of around 4 million individuals. This population is dispersed across several districts in the region, each contributing to the rich tapestry of the Lango culture. They are found in the districts of Lira, Alebtong, Otuke, Amolatar, Dokolo, Apac, Kole, Oyam and Kwania

The Lango language, also known as "Leb Lango" or simply "Lango," is part of the larger Nilotic language family. This family of languages is spread across East and Central Africa, indicating a historical lineage that connects various ethnic groups in this part of the continent.

The Lango people, through their language and customs, contribute to the vibrant cultural mosaic of Uganda. Their social structures, traditional practices, and linguistic heritage are essential aspects of their identity. Leb Lango is not just a means of communication; it embodies the historical narratives, values, and collective memory of the Lango community. As with many languages and cultures, the Lango face challenges such as modernization and globalization, which can impact the transmission and practice of their traditional language and customs. However, the resilience and cultural pride of the Lango people continue to play a pivotal role in preserving their rich heritage for future generations.