Abubakar Umar

Horses, also known as Doki, are more than simply an animal in Northern Nigeria; they are also a symbol of royalty, unity, and history. These qualities significantly contribute to the …

One of the expressions that the Hausa people commonly use is as follows: “Bako da kaya, sai ya ji daʟin gari.”  It is only when a tourist is accepted into …

When you enter Northern Nigeria, you will soon learn something extraordinary about the people who live there, including their remarkable hospitality and their concern for their neighbours and guests. The …

For ages, women in Northern Nigeria have been instrumental in various areas, including leadership, the preservation of cultural traditions, the advancement of education, the promotion of business, and the maintenance …

The Fulani people of Northern Nigeria maintain their strong community values and rich cultural heritage through their traditional nomadic lifestyle. They move their cattle to find new places with water …

Northern Nigeria is not just a region in Nigeria; it is a living archive of centuries of human ingenuity, artistry, conflict, faith, and ceremony. From mud walls and royal palaces …

The history of the ancient Hausa city-state is a story of cities that embody values, religions, and displays of power. Imagine walking through a bustling market in a walled city …

The history of the Durbar festival originated from the military parade. The story began on a battlefield that transformed into a parade of horse riders in brilliant silks and armed …

The Argungu fishing festival is the most attractive, attracting thousands of fishermen gathered beside the shimmering Matan Fada River. The air is thick with drums, prayers, and anticipation. Men line …

An organised parade of hundreds of horse riders, their horses draped in silks, bells jangling, colours blazing under the northern sun, and horsemen calling to the sky with trumpets and …