Latest news, updates, and cultural highlights from across Nigeria.

Your front-row seat to the latest cultural stories — from coronations and festivals to royal news and evolving traditions across Nigeria.

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Nigeria’s Monarchs: more than just titles, they’re cultural ambassadors.

Beyond the throne, Nigeria’s monarchs represent language, art, fashion, and faith — carrying their people’s identity to the world stage.
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Niger Delta’s Oporoza Comes Alive: Gbaraun Egbesu, Ibolomobo Ere and Amaseikumor Festival of the Ijaw People (April 19 to 25, 2025)

In April 2025, the riverine town of Oporoza in Delta State transformed into the spiritual heartbeat of the Ijaw nation

Port Harcourt Bole Festival: A Celebration of Plantain and Everything Nice

If you’ve never bitten into charred plantain dripping with spicy pepper sauce while Afrobeat thumps in the background and laughter echoes through the air, then you haven’t truly tasted the Niger Delta.

Ijebu Ode Ojude Oba Festival vs The Ilorin Durbar: Where Cultures Intercept

The Ojude Oba and the Ilorin Durbar may seem like cultural opposites. One sparkles with Yoruba elegance. The other gallops with Northern might.

Hausa-Fulani Durbar Festival Gains UNESCO Recognition

For centuries, the Durbar has thundered through the streets of Northern Nigeria, draped in elegance, tradition, and the echo of hooves on sunbaked earth.

The Role of Monarchs in Nigerian Society: Past, Present, and Future

From sacred rulers to symbolic leaders, monarchs in Nigeria have shaped identity and inspired loyalty for centuries.

Olojo 2025: When the Spirit of Oduduwa Walks the Earth

In the ancient city of Ile-Ife, when the Ooni steps out wearing the sacred Aare crown, time folds.

Nigeria’s Monarchs: more than just titles, they’re cultural ambassadors.

Beyond the throne, Nigeria’s monarchs represent language, art, fashion, and faith — carrying their people’s identity to the world stage.

The Ijebu Ode Ojude Oba Festival

The Ojude Oba Festival is a grand celebration where culture, history, and loyalty converge in spectacular form.

Hausa-Fulani Durbar Festival Gains UNESCO Recognition

Thundering hooves and royal splendor — the Durbar Festival now claims its place on the world stage with UNESCO’s recognition.
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