Culture & Heritage

The entertainment sector in Nigeria is a vibrant force, full of inventiveness, vitality, and cultural diversity. Nigeria, the birthplace of Nollywood, Afrobeat, and a flourishing fashion industry has become one …

Understanding Yoruba Greetings and Their Importance When visiting Lagos or any other Western state in Nigeria, you’ll quickly notice that greetings and common phrases are an essential part of daily …

Nigeria is a powerhouse of culture, creativity, and heritage. While its influence in music, film, and sports is widely recognized, the country’s visual art scene is just as rich—though often …

Location of the Ijaw tribe The Ijaw tribe is among about 250 ethnic nationalities in the Federation of Nigeria, with the largest population in the Niger Delta region. They are …

Immerse yourself in the lively Ojude Oba Festival in Ijebu-Ode, where tradition meets festivity. Learn about the event that brings together the Ijebu community every year.

Sharo comes from the Fulani language and means “to flog.” Two potential suitors compete for a girl’s hand in marriage by participating in a flogging competition. This is a prominent …

Abia StateUgwu Abia Festival The Iwaji Festival (New Yam Festival)Ekpe Festival UmuahiaIbeku Ekpe Festival (September)Iri JI Festival (September) Igbo Uturu Festival (December)Atilogwu Udo Dance FestivalMmanwu FestivalOfala FestivalAhiajoku FestivalIgbere Cultural FestivalOwerri Ngwa …

The Olojo Festival has been celebrated for over a thousand years, and its history is intricately intertwined with Yoruba mythology. Its roots may be traced back to the Olojo Festival.

Discover the beauty of Igbo traditional marriage, where vibrant customs and deep-rooted traditions unite families in a joyous celebration of love.

Your comprehensive guide to Urhobo traditional marriage. Uncover the steps from courtship to the grand celebration, including dowry, blessings, and family involvement.