Or listen on:
Become a free member to get the monthly roundup, unlock more challenges, comment on articles and bookmark your favourites
Quiz
Think you know African mythology? Match each being to their legend and prove your knowledge.
The goddess Nana Buluku is an important figure in West African mythology, particularly in the spiritual beliefs of the Fon people of Benin and the Yoruba people of Nigeria. This ancient myth has been passed down from generation to generation, serving as a reminder of the rich cultural heritage of the Fon people shaping their beliefs and traditions. Interesting right? Listen to this episode as Florent takes us on this ride.
If you ask me I would say Jollof is sweet, and Egusi and pounded yam is probably the holy grail of Nigerian food. But that’s me and I’m Nigerian. Why don’t we hear Aikido's perspective on Nigerian food? You can call this the Nigerian Food Review. Listen, share and comment.
Yam festivals are unique to many African tribes, and each tribe has its distinct uniqueness. In this episode, Anita shares more insight and her experiences having witnessed the Iri-iji festival of Mbaise, Imo state. Hit play to listen.
This essay examines the Esan people's belief in the potency of herbs as a means of sustenance and bonding. It explores how herbs and the art of healing affects various aspects of their life and how it is their heritage.
This article explores the complex historical interplay between British colonialism and Yoruba society in Nigeria, shedding light on the transformative effects it had on governance, culture, and the economy. It underscores the enduring resilience of Yoruba culture, revealing how the community adeptly navigated the challenges of modernization and globalization while preserving its distinct identity.
This article gives a story of the peculiar kayo-kayo festival that takes place annually in Epe town. The essay gives details on the festival and all its activities.
