Question: The Bamboko are a Bantu ethnic group of the Republic of Cameroon, Bantu peoples is used as a general label for the 300–600 ethnic groups in which continent, who speak Bantu languages?

Context paragraphs:
Bantu peoples: Bantu peoples is used as a general label for the 300–600 ethnic groups in Africa who speak Bantu languages.  They inhabit a geographical area stretching east and southward from Central Africa across the African Great Lakes region down to Southern Africa.  Bantu is a major branch of the Niger–Congo language family spoken by most populations in Africa.  There are about 650 Bantu languages by the criterion of mutual intelligibility, though the distinction between language and dialect is often unclear, and "Ethnologue" counts 535 languages.

Bantu languages: The Bantu languages ( ), technically the Narrow Bantu languages as opposed to "Wide Bantu", a loosely defined categorization which includes other Bantoid languages, constitute a traditional branch of the Niger–Congo languages.  There are about 250 Bantu languages by the criterion of mutual intelligibility, though the distinction between language and dialect is often unclear, and "Ethnologue" counts 535 languages.  Bantu languages are spoken largely east and south of present-day Cameroon, that is, in the regions commonly known as Central Africa, Southeast Africa, and Southern Africa.  Parts of the Bantu area include languages from other language families (see map).

Njem people: The Njyem (or Njem or Ndjem) are an ethnic group inhabiting the rain forest zone of southern Cameroon and northern Republic of the Congo.  In Cameroon, the Njyem live along the road running south from Lomié, passing the government center of Ngoyla and going as far south as Djadom.  From there, footpaths extend to Souanke in northern Congo.  Their territory lies south of the Nzime people and north of the Bekwel, both related groups.  Ngoyla is the largest Njyem center.  Souanke is equally important, but is a center shared with the Bekwel.  They speak Njyem ("NJY"), one of the Makaa–Njem Bantu languages.

Sukuma people: The Sukuma are a Bantu ethnic group inhabiting the southeastern African Great Lakes region.  They are the largest ethnic group in Tanzania, with an estimated 8.9 million members or 16 percent of the country's total population.  Sukuma means "north" and refers to "people of the north."  The Sukuma refer to themselves as "Basukuma" (plural) and "Nsukuma" (singular).  They speak Sukuma, which belongs to the Bantu branch of the Niger-Congo family.

Northeast Bantu languages: The Northeast Bantu languages are a group of Bantu languages spoken in East Africa.  In Guthrie's geographic classification, they fall within Bantu zones E50 plus E46 (Sonjo), E60 plus E74a (Taita), F21–22, J, G60, plus Northeast Coast Bantu (of zones E & G).  Some of these languages (F21, most of E50, and some of J) share a phonological innovation called Dahl's Law that is unlikely to be borrowed as a productive process, though individual words reflecting Dahl's Law have been borrowed into neighboring languages.

Mboko people: The Bamboko are a Bantu ethnic group of the Republic of Cameroon.  They are part of the Sawa ethnic groups, those who live on the coast.

Southern Bantu languages: The Southern Bantu languages are a large group of Bantu languages, largely validated in Janson (1991/92).  They are nearly synonymous with Guthrie's "Bantu zone S", apart from the exclusion of Shona and the inclusion of Makua.  They include all of the important Bantu languages of South Africa, Botswana, and Mozambique.

Okuyi: The Okuyi (plural: Mekuyo, also known as Ukuyi, Ocuya, Mokoi, Mukudj, Ikwara, Okukwe and Mbwanda, in Equatorial Guinea (Spanish): "Mamarracho") is a rite of passage practised by several Bantu ethnic groups in different countries mainly across the west coast of Central Africa.  Some of the countries where the rite is exercised include Cameroon in West Africa, Gabon and Equatorial Guinea.  Traditionally, the rite is performed at numerous special occasions including funerals and weddings.  Usually when an infant reaches four months of age or when a child becomes an adolescent, an Okuyi ritual is applied as well.  Today, the Mekuyo rite is exercised by a range of ethnic peoples within the Bantu cluster.  The coastal community known as Ndowe, also known as "playeros", is a primary example, as peoples across Equatorial Guinea frequently perform the ritual in public.  Gabon has two chief ethnic groups that exercise the Okuyi rite including the Mpongwe and Galwa from Lambaréné, Gabon.  The man in the custome is usually the leader of the group.

Bantu mythology: The Bantu mythology is the system of myths and legends of the Bantu peoples of Africa.  Although Bantu peoples account for several hundred different ethnic groups, there is a high degree of homogeneity in Bantu cultures and mythologies, just as in Bantu languages.  The phrase "Bantu mythology" usually refers to the common, recurring themes that are found in all or most Bantu cultures.

Great Lakes Bantu languages: The Great Lakes Bantu languages, also known as Lacustrine Bantu and Bantu zone J, are a group of Bantu languages of East Africa.  They were recognized as a group by the "Tervuren" team, who posited them as an additional zone (zone J) to Guthrie's largely geographic classification of Bantu.

Supporting paragraphs: Mboko people Bantu peoples
Answer: Africa