| Tυrυ | |
| person | Mυnyatυrυ, Mυrιmi |
| people | Wanyatυrυ, Arιmi |
| language | Kιnyatυrυ, Kιrιmi |
| country | Unyatυrυ, Urιmi |
The Turu (Arimi, Wanyaturu) are an ethnic and linguistic group based in the Singida Region of north-central Tanzania who speak the Bantu Kinyaturu. In 1993 the Turu population was estimated to number 556,000 [1].
Arimi (the people of Rimi) is the original endonym. Wanyaturu (the people of Nyaturu) is replacing it, reflecting Swahili contact; indeed, the prefix wa- is Swahili rather than the Turu a-.
The Turu people comprise three tribes, the Airwana (Wilwana), half the Turu population, including the city of Singida; the Vahi (Wahi), and the small Anyiŋanyi (Wanyinganyi). Each tribe is composed of several clans, such as the Anyahatι and Akahiυ of the Wahi.