Kapoeta, located in southeastern South Sudan's Eastern Equatoria State, lies along the Singaita River and serves as a key transit point on the road between Juba and Kenya. It was established as a town in 2013 and is home to the Toposa people, known for their cattle-herding traditions, while the Didinga inhabit the surrounding fertile hills. Kapoeta's economy revolves around livestock, trade, and cross-border commerce. The town also has a small airport, though infrastructure remains limited. With its mix of pastoral and agricultural communities, Kapoeta offers insight into the diverse cultures of South Sudan's southeastern region.