Culture & Heritage Himba of Namibia: Ethical Photography and Consent Rules by Familugba Victor 4 days ago by Familugba Victor 4 days ago 118 views On 5 August 2025, New Era reported that about 70 residents of Ohungumure, a village 20 kilometres outside Opuwo in north-western Namibia, sat in silence around one food hamper. Tourists … 1 FacebookTwitterPinterestLinkedinTelegramEmail
Culture & Heritage The Mau Mau Uprising and Kenya’s New Heritage Tourism Conversation by Oluwafemi Kehinde 1 week ago by Oluwafemi Kehinde 1 week ago 205 views Seventy years ago today, on 21 October 1956, two colonial policemen shot and captured Dedan Kimathi at Tetu, in Nyeri. Kimathi was the most hunted commander of the Mau Mau … 1 FacebookTwitterPinterestLinkedinTelegramEmail
Culture & Heritage Sango Festival of Nigeria: Fire, Thunder and Yoruba Heritage Tourism by Oluwafemi Kehinde 1 week ago by Oluwafemi Kehinde 1 week ago 206 views Oral tradition remembers the fourth king of Oyo as a ruler whose voice sounded like thunder and whose mouth spewed fire when he spoke. His subjects turned against him. He … 1 FacebookTwitterPinterestLinkedinTelegramEmail
Culture & Heritage The Ukuthwasa Ceremony in Zimbabwe: Cultural Healing Rituals and the Tourism Question by Familugba Victor 2 weeks ago by Familugba Victor 2 weeks ago 177 views The Ukuthwasa ceremony in Zimbabwe does not begin with drums or dancing. It begins with illness. People who receive the calling often try modern medicine first and fail, according to … 1 FacebookTwitterPinterestLinkedinTelegramEmail
Culture & Heritage The Niger River as a Tourism Corridor: What 4,200km Means for Multi-Country Travel by Oluwafemi Kehinde 2 weeks ago by Oluwafemi Kehinde 2 weeks ago 267 views Encyclopedia Britannica notes that the Niger River rises 240km from the Atlantic Ocean, then walks away from it. It heads towards the Sahara, bends south-east through Niger and drops into … 1 FacebookTwitterPinterestLinkedinTelegramEmail
Culture & Heritage The Endangered Architectural Heritage of Sub-Saharan Africa: Earthen Cities Under Threat by Familugba Victor 2 weeks ago by Familugba Victor 2 weeks ago 279 views A mud building keeps one rule: maintain it or lose it. That rule has governed the Sahel for centuries, and it now decides the fate of Africa’s earthen cities. On … 1 FacebookTwitterPinterestLinkedinTelegramEmail
Culture & Heritage East African Contemporary Art: How Nairobi and Kampala Galleries Attract International Buyers by Oluwafemi Kehinde 3 weeks ago by Oluwafemi Kehinde 3 weeks ago 332 views HEIN News reported in 2025 that Michael Armitage’s most expensive painting sold in New York, not in Nairobi, where he was born. On 15 May 2025, Mpeketoni fetched $2.37m at … 1 FacebookTwitterPinterestLinkedinTelegramEmail
Culture & Heritage Eswatini: Africa’s Last Absolute Monarchy and Its Surprisingly Compelling Tourism by Oluwafemi Kehinde 1 month ago by Oluwafemi Kehinde 1 month ago 352 views Every year, up to 40,000 unmarried girls and women walk to Ludzidzini Royal Village, present cut reeds and dance for the king. The national tourism authority promotes the event to … 1 FacebookTwitterPinterestLinkedinTelegramEmail
Culture & Heritage The Timbuktu Manuscripts: A Library Tourism Potential Nobody Is Developing by Oluwafemi Kehinde 1 month ago by Oluwafemi Kehinde 1 month ago 421 views The crates landed in Timbuktu by plane on 11 August 2025, as the Associated Press reported. More than 200 of them, weighing some 5.5 tonnes, carried the city’s manuscripts home … 1 FacebookTwitterPinterestLinkedinTelegramEmail
Culture & Heritage The Kingdom of Mutapa: Zimbabwe’s Pre-Colonial Trading Empire and Its Tourism Potential by Familugba Victor 1 month ago by Familugba Victor 1 month ago 311 views The story of the Mutapa Kingdom begins with a shift in power across the Zimbabwean plateau. As Great Zimbabwe’s influence declined, a new political centre emerged to the north, extending … 1 FacebookTwitterPinterestLinkedinTelegramEmail