No, Georgians are not Slavic. The Georgian people are native to the South Caucasus region and belong to the Kartvelian (South Caucasian) language family. This language family is distinct from the Slavic language family, which includes languages like Russian, Polish, and Ukrainian.
Georgians have their own unique language, culture, and history that set them apart from Slavic nations. The Georgian language, known as Kartuli, is one of the oldest languages in the world and has its own alphabet, which is unrelated to the Cyrillic or Latin scripts used by Slavic languages.
While Georgia has been influenced by various neighboring cultures and empires over the centuries, including the Byzantine, Persian, and Russian empires, the Georgian identity and language have remained distinct and resilient. This has helped preserve their unique cultural heritage, which is different from the Slavic cultures found in Eastern Europe.