Culture & Heritage

Few cultural spectacles are as intense, mesmerizing, and deeply symbolic as the Sharo Festival of the Fulani people. Amidst the evolving dynamics of modernity and tradition, this event stands as …

The Ekpe Masquerade Festival in Cross River [Nyôrô Ekpe] is one of Nigeria’s most culturally rich and historically significant events.  Rooted in the Efik, Ibibio, and Ejagham traditions, this festival …

They say art has no borders, and Nigerian artists have proven this by taking their visions beyond continents and creating works that speak to the world in ways words never …

The Obudu New Yam Festival is a vibrant cultural event that showcases the rich heritage of the Obudu people in Cross River State, Nigeria.  This festival is celebrated annually, marking …

Time does not erase history; it buries it beneath layers of dust, waiting for the curious to uncover its secrets. Northern Nigeria is one of those places where history refuses …

The Argungu Fishing Festival is one of Nigeria’s most iconic cultural events, held annually in Argungu, Kebbi State. For over 90 years, this festival has captivated locals and visitors alike, …

Kano is a city where every corner tells a story, every building whispers the echoes of the past, and every artist adds a chapter to a living, breathing history. In …

Nigeria is home to diverse and culturally rich festivals, many of which have been preserved for generations. One such celebration is the Leboku Festival, an annual event observed by the …

Nigeria, a nation prosperous in cultural tourism, is often called the “Giant of Africa” and boasts extraordinary cultural wealth. With over 250 ethnic groups and diverse traditions, it is a …

The Calabar Carnival 2024, held on December 1st in Cross River State, Nigeria, with the theme ‘Africa United,’ once again solidified its reputation as “Africa’s Biggest Street Party.” This annual …