Title: Babulo (Uato-Lari)
Content:   The majority of the inhabitants of Babulo officially follow the Catholic religion, as in entire East Timor. In the whole commune of Viqueque, only 52 inhabitants professed to following the traditional faith of Timor, worshipping natural spirits and ancestors. Nevertheless, the traditional religion still has a deep impact, although it is emphasised that even before the arrival of the Catholic missionaries, there had never been a worship of "rock and tree" (uato no kai) but of the God of Creation Wula′ Lara (known also as Ulu Lara). In the faith of Timor, this god created the world and placed chosen people on Earth in order to control 
Title: Baluba mythology
Content:  The Baluba are one of the Bantu peoples of Central Africa. Their creator deity's name is Kabezya-Mpungu.
Title: Pabuji Ki Phad
Content:  Bhopa community in Rajasthan is considered to be of priest singers of Pabuji. They hail from the village of Pabusar(named after the hero of the epic) and are traced to the 16th century, though 14th century is also mentioned. It is also said that sweet water well was located in the village by Pabuji. They belong to the Nayak community, a Scheduled Caste community of Rajasthan. Phads are integral to the Bhopas' vocation and are considered the “epic qua religious service.” They perform this art form through a combination of folk singing and dancing interspersed with interludes to interact with the 
Title: Sumbawa people
Content:  Most of the Sumbawa people practice Sunni Islam faith, but among the Sumbawa people, some of the ancient cults, traditional beliefs and rituals are still preserved. The Sumbawa people still believe in the existence of many spirits and witchcraft. Their shamans have a certain social influence; who act as counselors and witch doctors.
Title: Babai (Pashtun tribe)
Content:  The Babai (Pashto:بابئی) is a Pashtun tribe formerly known as (Babai بابئی) or (Babi بابی). Their traditional primary homeland is in (Zabul Qalat : زابل قلات ) located in Southern Afghanistan and (Kandahar کندھار). Babai is subtribe of "Hotak"(Pashto: هوتک‎), Ghilzai, Khilji (غلزی,خلجی). Babai tribe largely  settled in Afghanistan, Pakistan and India. The tribe speaks the most archaic and soft dialect Pashto language, referred to as Kandahari Pashto dialect or the Southern Dialect. The Rulers and Nawabs of Junagadh State, (Gujrat) India also belong to the Babai tribe.
Title: Babu (title)
Content:  "Babu" in Swahili is like "papu" in Greek. It is cognate with "baba" in Slavic languages, and ultimately with "papa" in Germanic and Romance languages. In Nepali, Eastern Hindi/Bihari, Bhojpuri, Maithili,Bengali, Telugu, and Oriya languages, it is a means of calling with love and affection to spouses or younger brothers, sons, grandsons etc. It can be found in the urban trend to call "babu" to girlfriends or boyfriends, or common-friends to symbolize deep love or dearness. In many Bengali families fathers and sons are usually named babu, as a matter of intimacy, with daughters or mothers. On the island of Mauritius the word Babu-ji refers to the Kshatriya caste within the Indo-Mauritian community. This community consists mainly of Bihari Mauritians whose ancestors landed on the island as Coolies or indentured sugar cane field labourers during the 1810-1968 British colonial rule.
Title: Boa people
Content:  The Baboa people (singular Boa, also Ababua, Ababwa, Babua, Babwa, Bwa) are an ethnic group in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. They speak the Bwa language. The Baboa live in the savanna region in the north of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. They are in close contact with the Mangbetu and Zande peoples. Most of the inhabitants of the Bas-Uele District, with a population of 900,000 in 2007, are Boa. They live mainly through subsistence farming and hunting, with some river commerce. The Baboa are known for their masks, which are thought to be used to enhance a warrior's courage before battle and in ceremonies to celebrate victories. The Boa carve statues designed to ward off evil. They also make harps where the neck has a carved human head, or the whole body represents a male or female figure. Between 1903 and 1910 the Baboa were in rebellion against the Belgian colonial occupiers of the region.
Title: Bathouism
Content:   Bathouism (also, Bathou) is the Indian ethnic religion of the Boro people of Assam in Northeast India. The name Bathou (Ba, five; thou, deep) in Boro means five principles. The five principles are: bar (air), orr (fire), ha (earth), dwi (water) and okhrang (ether). The chief deity, called Bathoubwrai (bwarai: "the Elder")&mdash;omnipresent, omniscient and omnipotent&mdash;is said to have created the five principles. Though there are other minor gods and goddesses, Bathoubwrai is considered the Supreme God. Bathoubwrai is unseen. The second most important deity is Mainao, the daughter of Bathoubwrai, who is considered as the "protector of the rice fields". It is reported that Bathouism will be included in the Indian census.
Title: Babulo (Uato-Lari)
Content:  relationships between the people and the land. If people do not respect the luli order and prohibitions, negative consequences, for example, illnesses and even death might result in the imaginations of many inhabitants. To avoid this, one needs the help of the eldest to appease the bu′u. In order to please the bu′u and to gain access to the natural resources, the inhabitants of Babulo "follow in the footprints" of the ancestors with special rituals, incantations and sacrifices. The spirits of the ancestors have also become part of nature. Places where they are believed to assemble are considered sacred. The deeds of some of the ancestors are 
Title: Bubi people
Content:  The Bubi people are mainly Catholics. This is due to Spanish influence during the colonial age when the Spanish ruled over Bioko Island and Río Muni. However, traditional pre-Christian beliefs are prevalent in Bubi spirituality. In the ancient belief system of the Bubi, the head god was called Rupe (or Eri in the southern region of the island) who created and cared for the world. The spirit world was said to consist of three parts: Labako-ppua (heaven and the angels), Ommo ich'ori (hell and the bad angels), and Ommo boeboe (limbo). The spiritual world and material world constantly melded and layered upon each other which meant that the Bubi people and the supernatural spirits shared the land. Sinister spirits were blamed for illness, accidents, and misfortune. Every unique natural landmark was also said to be associated with a spirit with rivers, lakes, and mountains having specific spiritual power.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": What is the name of Babuza people's religion?
Answer: True