Title: Hòa Hảo
Content:  Phat Giao Hòa Hảo is a reformist and quasi-millenarian distinct religion or Buddhist sect, founded in 1939 by Huỳnh Phú Sổ, who is held in high regard as a saint. It is one of the major religions of Vietnam with at least over a million and as high as eight million adherents, mostly concentrated in the Mekong Delta. Hòa Hảo was, along with another religious movement known as Cao Đài, one of the first to engage in military conflict with colonial powers, first the French and then the Japanese. The sect flourished significantly under the Japanese occupation of World War II, with its adherents largely being 
Title: Wa people
Content:  The Wa people (Wa: Vāx; ဝလူမျိုး, ; ; ว้า) are a Southeast Asian ethnic group that lives mainly in Northern Myanmar, in the northern part of Shan State and the eastern part of Kachin State, near and along Myanmar's border with China, as well as in China's Yunnan Province. Historically, the Wa have inhabited the Wa States, a territory that they have claimed as their ancestral land since time immemorial. It is a rugged mountainous area located between the Mekong and the Salween River, with the Nam Hka flowing across it. The Wa traditionally practiced subsistence agriculture by cultivating rice, peas, beans, poppies and walnuts. They bred water buffaloes, which they used mainly for sacrificial purposes. Generally, the traditional customs of the Wa, as well as their lifestyle, are very similar to those of the Naga people further to the Northwest. Many of the Wa are animists and a small proportion of the population follows a derivative of either Buddhism or Christianity. The Wa were once known as the "Wild Wa" by the British due to their practice of headhunting.
Title: Religion in Vietnam
Content:  Hòa Hảo is a religious tradition, based on Buddhism, founded in 1939 by Huỳnh Phú Sổ, a native of the Mekong Delta region of southern Vietnam. Adherents consider Sổ to be a prophet, and Hòa Hảo a continuation of a 19th-century Buddhist ministry known as Bửu Sơn Kỳ Hương ("Strange Perfume from Precious Mountains", referring to the Thất Sơn range on the Vietnam-Cambodia border). The founders of these traditions are regarded by Hòa Hảo followers as living Buddhas—destined to save mankind from suffering and to protect the Vietnamese nation. An important characteristic of Hòa Hảo is its emphasis on peasant farmers, exemplified by the old slogan "Practicing Buddhism While Farming Your Land." Hòa 
Title: Hòa Hảo
Content:   Hòa Hảo's spiritual practices are essentially Buddhist. It has been labelled as an example of Buddhist protestantism; an amalgam of Buddhism, ancestor worship, animistic rites, elements of Confucian doctrine, and indigenous Vietnamese practices. Unlike orthodox Buddhism, it eschews elaborate rituals, temples, maintains no monastic order, and teaches home practice, though the sect has a rather small number of monks. Sổ advocated that each sect member could have direct communion with the Buddha, and that inner faith was more important than external rites. The faith requires no expensive statues or instruments as the faith believes that a deceased believer who lived a "correct" life just needs a simple funeral to expedite him to the afterlife. 
Title: Wa State
Content:  to enter them if they avoid the official border crossings. The most-practiced religion, outnumbering Islam, Buddhism and Folk religions, is Christianity, even though there are frequent crackdowns on it conducted by the atheist government. An example for this is a campaign against churches built after 1992 in September 2018. There used to be up to 100,000 Chinese nationals residing in Wa State, many of them engaging in business. In 2021, the Chinese government ordered them to return to their homeland to combat online fraud allegedly committed by many of them. The Chinese exodus has had a negative impact on the Wa economy.
Title: Hòa Hảo
Content:  2018, Vo Duy Thanh, a PhD candidate at the Australian National University's Department of Anthropology, asserts that once the religion was recognized by the state, Hoahaoists began providing community services, such as "free food, shelter, clothing, herbal medicine, and rural transport infrastructure." Hòa Hảo temples are often a simple stucco structure with a thatched roof. Religious adornments are similarly simple. Non-registered Hoahaoists often reside in remote areas that are difficult to access. As a result, determining how the communities communicate with one another, or whether there is a communication network connecting them, is challenging. The Vietnamese people, except for those residing in the Mekong Delta, know virtually little about Hòa Hảo religious life.
Title: Hòa Hảo
Content:  According to a 2019 study by the UK Home Office's fact-finding mission (FMM) in Vietnam, Hòa Hảo is the country's fourth largest religion. According to the US Department of State's 2019 International Religious Freedom Report, Vietnam's total population was 97.9 million, based on US government estimates; January 2018 statistics from Vietnam's Government Committee for Religious Affairs found that 1.5% of the Vietnamese population was Hoahaoist. Official estimates put the number of Hoahaoists at 1.3 million, although "unofficial" estimates put it at more than 2 million. Some other sources indicate that there are 500,000–1 million, 4–5 million or 8 million Hòa Hảo followers. During its inception, the sect's appeal was primarily to the poor peasantry of the Mekong Delta. Nowadays, the religion is exclusively 
Title: Wa language
Content:  Wa (Va) is an Austroasiatic language spoken by the Wa people of Myanmar and China. There are three distinct varieties, sometimes considered separate languages; their names in Ethnologue are Parauk, the majority and standard form; Vo (Zhenkang Wa, 40,000 speakers) and Awa (100,000 speakers), though all may be called Wa, Awa, Va, Vo. David Bradley (1994) estimates there are total of 820,000 Wa speakers.
Title: Walu, Myanmar
Content:  Walu is a village in Bhamo Township in Bhamo District in the Kachin State of north-eastern Burma.
Title: Wa language
Content:  Gerard Diffloth refers to the Wa geographic region as the "Wa corridor", which lies between the Salween and Mekong Rivers. According to Diffloth, variants include South Wa, "Bible Wa" and Kawa (Chinese Wa). Christian Wa are more likely to support the use of Standard Wa, since their Bible is based on a standard version of Wa, which is in turn based on the variant spoken in Bang Wai, 150 miles north of Kengtung (Watkins 2002). Bang Wai is located in Northern Shan State, Burma, close to the Chinese border where Cangyuan County is located. Certain dialects of Wa preserve a final -/s/. They include the variants spoken in Meung Yang and Ximeng County (such as a variety spoken in Zhongke 中课, Masan 马散, Ximeng County that was documented by Zhou & Yan (1984)) (Watkins 2002:8).

Question: What is the religion of Waalo?
Answer: traditional African religion.
African Religion.