Unity in the Life of Indigenous Peoples of the Kolo Tribe in West Insana District, North Central Timor District". (Drs. Semuel Sabat, M.Sc as supervisor I and Drs. Hendrikus Pous, M.Si as supervisor II). The problems in this study are: 1) What is the process of conducting traditional ceremonies in the Kolo tribe? 2) What is the application of the sila values of Indonesian Unity in the Kolo Tribal Ceremony, in the District of West Insana? 3) What is the realization of the value of the unity of Indonesia in the Kolo tribe? The objectives to be achieved in this study are 1) knowing how to conduct traditional ceremonies in the Kolo tribe, in the District of West Insana. 2) knowing how to implement the values of the sila of Indonesian Unity in the life of the Kolo people, in the District of West Insana. 3) knowing the realization of the value of Indonesia's unity in the life of the Kolo tribe. The method used in this research is qualitative descriptive. Sources of data used include primary data obtained from 8 informants through interviews and secondary data obtained through observation. The informants in this study were Indigenous Elders and Community Leaders. The data analysis technique used was descriptive qualitative. The results of this study indicate that the Kolo tribe actually has a tradition handed down by their ancestors such as various customs, customs that grew and developed in the order of life from time immemorial to the present. Structurally the Kolo tribal customs have 3 traditional ceremonies. The first traditional birth ceremony (tapoen lian olen) this traditional birth ceremony is aimed at the newborn child of a family that is spared from the disturbance of evil spirits and other fine creatures then becomes healthy, strong, grows up and succeeds in life. Both traditional marriage ceremonies. To form a new family and occupy a new social status between a man and a woman the family of the bride and groom held a meeting three days / 1 week earlier with the aim of determining the size of the wedding fee. The three traditional ceremonies of death. The most important thing in this ceremony is giving information to families to gather in the death ceremony and continue with burial on the third day. The unity values that exist in the Kolo tribal ceremonies are the value of divinity, the value of unity, the value of mutual cooperation, social values, the value of being willing to sacrifice. These values are still maintained, maintained until now.