Every 30th may is Biafran remembrance day~

Every 30th may is Biafran remembrance day~ Every 30th may is Biafran remembrance day~ a day we use to remember our hero’s and heroines, this 30th may is going to be different from other ones because we are going to reawaken the Sprite of our ancestors, don’t miss out on this special day, because weContinue reading “Every 30th may is Biafran remembrance day~”

As a logical son of Ikwerre land, I will not stop exposing this lies they called history. We’re not Bini but ancient Igbos.

As a logical son of Ikwerre land, I will not stop exposing this lies they called history. We’re not Bini but ancient Igbos. One of the fabrications in Ikwerre History claimed “Akalaka” was a Bini warrior, Another Version claimed he was a Bini prince, now this version claimed he was a MEMBER of the BiniContinue reading “As a logical son of Ikwerre land, I will not stop exposing this lies they called history. We’re not Bini but ancient Igbos.”

In The Lost World of the Kalahari,

In The Lost World of the Kalahari, In The Lost World of the Kalahari, Laurens van der Post recounts his time among the indigenous people of the Kalahari Desert. One moment left a lasting impression: their reaction upon learning he couldn’t hear the stars. At first, they laughed, thinking he was teasing them. But whenContinue reading “In The Lost World of the Kalahari,”

In the late 1800s, Félix Arnaudin, a pioneering photographer and ethnographer,

In the late 1800s, Félix Arnaudin, a pioneering photographer and ethnographer, In the late 1800s, Félix Arnaudin, a pioneering photographer and ethnographer, turned his lens toward the rural life of the Landes region in southwestern France. Among his most iconic images are those of Gascon shepherds standing on tall stilts, called échasses. Clad in thickContinue reading “In the late 1800s, Félix Arnaudin, a pioneering photographer and ethnographer,”

The Igbo people have the richest traditional musical instruments in Africa.

The Igbo people have the richest traditional musical instruments in Africa. The Igbo people have the richest traditional musical instruments in Africa— unmatched in sound, spirit, and cultural depth.Our rhythm isn’t just heard; it’s felt.

A woman in Yola Adamawa State

A woman in Yola Adamawa State A woman in Yola Adamawa State took her husband’s Phone and checked his Facebook activities; she saw romantic chats with women. She sat down and thought of a way to separate him from the women. She came up with a beautiful idea, without even the husband’s knowledge. She cameContinue reading “A woman in Yola Adamawa State”

Cassava production plays a significant role in the Nigerian

Cassava production plays a significant role in the Nigerian Cassava production plays a significant role in the Nigerian economy, contributing to various aspects of the country’s economic development. Nigeria has been the world’s largest producer of cassava since 1991, and the crop’s economic importance is reflected in several areas. ● Prolonging Cassava Storage Time andContinue reading “Cassava production plays a significant role in the Nigerian”

THE ORIGIN/HISTORY OF IKWERRE PEOPLE:

THE ORIGIN/HISTORY OF IKWERRE PEOPLE: THE ORIGIN/HISTORY OF IKWERRE PEOPLE: The Ikwerre (natively known as Iwhuruọha are one of the Igbo Subgroups in Rivers State. Traditional history has classified Ikwerre into seven groups called “Ikwerre Essa”. They are Elele, Isiokpo, Rumuji, Emohua, Choba, Aluu Igwuruta and Obio group. This division was recognized by Forde andContinue reading “THE ORIGIN/HISTORY OF IKWERRE PEOPLE:”

The word “oriakụ” originally didn’t mean “Mrs”. The title “Mrs” had no place in Igbo culture which is represented by language.

The word “oriakụ” originally didn’t mean “Mrs”. The title “Mrs” had no place in Igbo culture which is represented by language. The word “oriakụ” originally didn’t mean “Mrs”. The title “Mrs” had no place in Igbo culture which is represented by language. Oriakụ was a name for both men and women in the past. HowContinue reading “The word “oriakụ” originally didn’t mean “Mrs”. The title “Mrs” had no place in Igbo culture which is represented by language.”

KING MOSHOESHOE I!

KING MOSHOESHOE I! KING MOSHOESHOE I!King Moshoeshoe I, founder of Lesotho 🇱🇸 reigned from 1822 to his death in 1870, during a period of immense tumult in southern Africa. He waged one of the most effective resistance efforts to colonialism (from the Dutch Boer settlers and British Empire) over many decades, as well as toContinue reading “KING MOSHOESHOE I!”

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