Archives Tag: Igboland
Umunne-Economics: The Igbo Apprenticeship Model
April 19, 2022
Parties after-parties in my village, everyone who comes home at the end of the year seems to have money to splurge. Those in the village think that everyone makes it in the big cities. Even though these statements are totally false, it is inspired by a vague lifestyle and events only seen during the usual and … Continue reading Umunne-Economics: The Igbo Apprenticeship Model
By guestpost
Where to Travel to: Arochukwu
April 19, 2022
Welcome to one of the most historic places in Igbo land. Arochukwu is the third biggest city in Abia State, with over 19 villages in the region. It was once the Aro Confederacy of Ibibio people before the British invasion and the Anglo-Aro war in the early part of the 20th century. Now it is the … Continue reading Where to Travel to: Arochukwu
By ann
Christmas In Igboland: The Igbo Annual Return
April 19, 2022
Annually, the Igbo people of southeastern Nigeria engage in what has become a mandatory “ritual.” This is the mass exodus of the Igbo in the diaspora with their families from across different places in Nigeria and the world, back home to their respective villages, communities and town for the December holidays. Chances are that you … Continue reading Christmas In Igboland: The Igbo Annual Return
By ugochukwu
Did You Know? The Myths behind the Udala Tree in the Omabala Area of Anambra
April 19, 2022
As a child, I loved stories. Some of the best memories of my childhood were of sitting at my father’s feet and listening avidly as he told us stories. Our moonlight was the fluorescent bulb in our living room. On those evenings, when Daddy had no pressing legal writing to attend to, my siblings and … Continue reading Did You Know? The Myths behind the Udala Tree in the Omabala Area of Anambra
Did you Know? 5 Symbolic Uses of the Kola Nut in a Traditional Igbo Society
April 19, 2022
The good people of Igboland hold the kola nut in high esteem. This fruit of the kola tree is important in the socio-cultural and religious life of the Igbo. Like yam which is the king of crops, kola nut is considered a man’s fruit. It is considered an abomination for a woman to plant, climb … Continue reading Did you Know? 5 Symbolic Uses of the Kola Nut in a Traditional Igbo Society
Interesting Facts About Kolanuts In Igboland
April 19, 2022
The significance of the kolanut in Igbo culture cannot be overlooked. It is a prominent part of traditional ceremonies, and ultimately, memorable events in the lives of the people. Appearance-wise, it is nearly the same size as a walnut, and may not be considered the most attractive of nuts. Yet, it is so important to … Continue reading Interesting Facts About Kolanuts In Igboland
By ify
