Tag Archives: Culture

The Chinese Movies glorify Chinese culture, Indian Movies glorify Indian people and their culture The West Uses their Movies to evangelise their culture. Here in Africa , We produce movies to destroy our culture . Uncle Tunde Kelani is exceptional ...

Join us to participate in the forth coming Awareness & Peaceful Walk Tagged “WALK FOR ÈṢÙ” on the 24th Of December 2020. This will be a Peaceful individual Campaign on the denigration, the misinterpretation and wrong identity attached to ÈṢÙ. ...

Each year, the Oodua people in Nigeria give thanks to Yemoja, Orisa of the river and mother of all other Oodua Orisa. It is an important way for us to remember and celebrate our traditional roots and beliefs. Ibadan, Oyo ...

Àgùnfọn is called giraffe in English. There are only an estimated 600 West African giraffe remaining in the world. However, the population has recovered from only 49 individuals in 1996, and as such this giraffe subspecies was recently down-listed to ...

Agodongbo is called Colt in English Language and in Chinese it is called Xiǎo mǎ. The term “colt” only describes young male horses and is not to be confused with foal, which is a horse of either sex less than one year of age. Similarly, a ...

Rakunmi is called Camel in English Language— sights and interesting facts. Rakunmi is located on is on north-western part part of Nigeria (Ekiti Division, Kebbi State). Camels are located mainly in the semi-arid northern part of Nigeria including Borno, Yobe, Kano, Jigawa, Katsina, Sokoto, Kebbi and ...

Our World Ifa festival has come, all divinities, we request that goodness is brought to us all. Just listen to Òsé Orógbe as follows:- Eésan ò sé gbá lójúÀkeèkèé ò se é dìníbòAdífá fún Odún tíí se Yèyé ObaÒsé tééré ...

Ilé tútùỌ̀nà tútùTútù tútù là n bá ilé OluweriA dia fún Oluweri mogboojoÀtòjò AteerunIlé Oluweri kìí gbónáIlé òní gbóná mó wa Àṣẹ Ire O! Peaceful housePeaceful lifeIn peace we meet the house of OluweriIt was divined for Oluweri mogboojoCome rain ...

There is fear that the unique cultures and traditions of Nigeria would go extinct in no distance time, even sooner than anyone's imagination.

Ikú, conventionally translated as death, is in fact not "death."