Dambe Battle
Dambe, also known as “Dambe Boxing,” is a kind of warfare that dates back generations and is firmly ingrained in the customs of the Hausa people of Nigeria. This traditional…
Dive into the rich and diverse culture of Nigeria through traditional festivals, tribal customs, and heritage stories. In this section, we spotlight the traditions, tribes, and festivals that shape the soul of the nation. From the spiritual celebrations of the Osun-Osogbo Festival and the regal Ofala Festival in Onitsha, to the electrifying Eyo masquerade in Lagos and the grand Durbar parades in the North, these events reflect Nigeria’s living history. You’ll also discover colorful moments from the Calabar Carnival, the New Yam Festival, and the vibrant Sango and Igue festivals. Learn about Nigeria’s over 250 ethnic groups, their unique customs, stories, and the evolving expression of culture in modern times. Whether you’re seeking authentic experiences or cultural insight, this is your guide to Nigerian traditions worth celebrating.
Dambe, also known as “Dambe Boxing,” is a kind of warfare that dates back generations and is firmly ingrained in the customs of the Hausa people of Nigeria. This traditional…
Discover the vibrant Kebbi Yauri Regatta, where traditional boat races meet cultural festivities. Join us for an unforgettable celebration on the water!
Experience the unique blend of tradition, music, and dance at the Orogun Annual (Erose-Efe) Festival. Please celebrate with us and immerse yourself in rich cultural heritage!
Experience the Nwonyo International Fishing and Cultural Festival! From thrilling fishing tournaments to captivating cultural shows, this festival in Taraba State offers a rich blend of excitement and tradition. Perfect for a memorable day out!
Odo comes from the word Odomagana, meaning “masquerade” in some parts of Igbo Land. Masquerades are well known among the Igbos, and most regard these as a means of communicating…
Sapele, a town in the Delta state in southern Nigeria, was once a bustling port town. The famous city of Warri is 43 kilometres south, while the ancient metropolis of…
Since His Imperial Majesty, Ogiame Atuwatse III, the Olu of Warri, launched one of his innovative projects, the “change of watch in the palace’, also known as “Ghigho Agghofen”, in…
The celebration of the new yam crop stretches back millennia and is observed in various ways by various groups in West Africa. The article will take a deep look at…
The Itsekiris, a tribe in southern Nigeria’s southwest Niger Delta, are a monocultural group with a long, rich cultural history. The Itsekiri are a well-known tribe for their elegance and…
The yearly coronation has become an annual ritual for the Itsekiri people to honour their revered kings. Therefore, the first coronation of the kingdom’s youngest monarch to the throne was…