Authors use the term "tribe" to explore diverse facets of group identity and cultural belonging, often linking kinship, tradition, and shared history. In many works, it denotes a people defined by a common lineage or territorial bond, as seen in ancient texts that detail genealogies and land possessions [1][2][3]. In other narratives, "tribe" becomes a vessel for ritual, myth, and the collective wisdom of communities—illustrated by accounts of indigenous ceremonies and storytelling traditions [4][5][6]. Moreover, the word functions to underscore political and social allegiances, evoking a sense of unity or, at times, highlighting divisions within larger societies [7][8][9]. This multifaceted usage enriches literary portrayals of cultural heritage, imbuing the term with both historical depth and symbolic resonance.