The Camucuio translation serves 3 language groups, all accessible from Camucuio town in the southwest of Angola. Some live further south, and others live up on a nearby mountain. These groups live on ancestral land, although recent migrations and relocations have occurred due to the civil war. They rely on livestock and small-scale cultivation to make a living, and are a traditionally oral people with around 95% practicing African traditional religion.

Although the Olukwando and Oluhumbi have been exposed to the Gospel, the Olukuvale people have almost no believers or churches. Other major obstacles include poverty and identity confusion among the language groups. This causes some ethnic groups to totally avoid each other, even in the church. Despite these tensions, young Christians are showing a greater openness to interacting with fellow Christians of different ethnic groups. Access to oral Bible stories in their heart languages is becoming a catalyst to greater harmony and unity among the diverse language groups in the Camucuio area.

“The Word of God has brought many benefits in my life. I no longer wake up with fear because of bad dreams. God has given me peace.”

- Kukuye Muanduhuviliya (artist, translator)

Joao Bartolomeu, who reported on this translation, confirmed that this translator’s family had noticed the difference at home, and the village were surprised at the difference that the Word of God had made in Muandhuviliya’s life. It has become a routine in the artist's house to tell stories and pray before bed.

In 2024 this cluster project unbundled, with the three languages launch as separate translation projects. They held their first workshops in September, and some recording of transalted passages has already begun.