Question: What continent does the genus of Gorillini that is still living mainly inhabit?

Context paragraphs:
Saleban Abdalle: Saleban Abdalle (Somali: "Saleebaan Cabdalle" , Arabic: سليمان عبدالله‎ ‎ ), is a Somali sub-clan.  It forms a part of the Surre subdivision of Dir clans.  Saleban Abdalle members mainly inhabit the regions of Sanaag, Bari, Nugal and Mudug where the towns of Galkayo and Tawfiiq have a significant population of Saleban Abdalle members.  The Fiqi Khayrre Saleban Abdalles also inhabit the Liben Zone of the Ethiopian Somali Region.

Gorillini: Gorillini is a taxonomical tribe containing two genera: "Gorilla" and the extinct "Chororapithecus".

Sarotherodon: Sarotherodon is a genus of tilapiine cichlids endemic to Africa and the Middle East.  A few species from this genus have been introduced far outside their native range, and are important in aquaculture.  They mainly inhabit fresh and brackish water, but a few can live in salt water (at least for a period).  Members of this genus, as well as those of the genera "Tilapia" and "Oreochromis", share the common name "tilapia".

Silt'e language: Silt'e (ስልጥኘ [siltʼiɲɲə] or የስልጤ አፍ [jəsiltʼe af] ) is an Afroasiatic language spoken in central Ethiopia.  One of the Ethiopian Semitic languages, its speakers are the Silt'e, who mainly inhabit the Silte Zone in the Southern Nations, Nationalities, and People's Region.  Speakers of the Wolane dialect mainly inhabit the Kokir Gedebano district of Gurage Zone, as well as the neighbouring Seden Sodo district of Oromia.  Some have also settled in urban areas in other parts of the country, especially Addis Ababa.

Tigre language: Tigre (Ge'ez: "tigre" or ትግሬ "tigrē"), better known in Eritrea by its autonym Tigrayit (ትግራይት), and also known by speakers in Sudan as Xasa (Arabic: الخاصية‎ ‎ "ḫāṣiyah"), is an Afroasiatic language spoken in Northeast Africa.  It belongs to the North Ethiopic subdivision of the family's South Semitic branch and is primarily spoken by the Tigre people in Eritrea.  Along with Tigrinya, it is believed to the most closely related living language to Ge'ez language, which is still in use as the liturgical language of the Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church and Eritrean Orthodox Tewahedo Church.  As of 1997, Tigre was spoken by approximately 800,000 Tigre people in Eritrea.  The Tigre mainly inhabit western Eritrea, though they also reside in the northern highlands of Eritrea and its extension into the adjacent part of Sudan, as well as Eritrea's Red Sea coast north of Zula.

List of Hazara people: Hazara people make up the third largest ethnic group in Afghanistan, where they mainly inhabit the Hazarajat region, as well as parts of Pakistani Balochistan.  The Hazaras in abroad are counted as "Afghan nationals" by the Government of Pakistan and the UNHCR, and some are living in these countries on temporary bases as refugees.  In addition, other number of Hazaras have immigrated to Iran, Australia, Europe, and North America in the last several decades also as part of these two intertwined diasporean groupings, as part of the Hazara and wider Afghan diaspora.  Below is the list of some notable Hazara people.

Crimsonwing: The crimsonwings (Cryptospiza) are a genus of small passerine birds belonging to the estrildid finch family (Estrildidae).  There are four species.  They are found in parts of Sub-Saharan Africa, particularly the Albertine Rift; all four species occur there and two, Shelley's and dusky crimsonwings, are found nowhere else.  They are secretive birds which mainly inhabit mountain forests with dense undergrowth.  They usually forage on or near the ground, feeding mainly on seeds such as those of grasses and balsam.

Gorilla: Gorillas are ground-dwelling, predominantly herbivorous apes that inhabit the forests of central Africa.  The eponymous genus "Gorilla" is divided into two species: the eastern gorillas and the western gorillas (both critically endangered), and either four or five subspecies.  They are the largest living primates.  The DNA of gorillas is highly similar to that of humans, from 95–99% depending on what is counted, and they are the next closest living relatives to humans after the chimpanzees and bonobos.

Sumi Naga: The 'Sumi Naga' is one of the major Naga peoples in Nagaland, India.  The Sumis mainly inhabit the Zunheboto district and Dimapur district, although many have spread and are now living in a few more districts within Nagaland.

Homininae: Homininae is a subfamily of Hominidae.  It includes two tribes, with their extant as well as extinct species: the Hominini tribe (with the genus "Homo" including modern humans, Australopithecina, comprising at least three extinct (or, fossil) genera and the genus "Pan" including chimpanzees and bonobos), and the Gorillini tribe (gorillas).  It comprises all hominids that arose after orangutans (subfamily Ponginae) split from the line of great apes.  The Homininae cladogram has three main branches, which lead to gorillas (through the tribe Gorillini), and to humans and chimpanzees via the tribe Hominini and subtribes Hominina and Panina (see the evolutionary tree below).  There are two living species of Panina (chimpanzees and bonobos) and two living species of gorillas, but only one extant human species.  Traces of hypothetical "Homo" species, including "Homo floresiensis" and "Homo denisova", have been found with dates as recent as 40,000 years ago.  Organisms in this class are described as hominine or hominines (not to be confused with the terms hominins or hominini).

Supporting paragraphs: Gorillini Gorilla
Answer: Africa