Five Recommended History Books Of Nigeria.

  The following Are 10 Books That Assist with understanding The Historical backdrop Of Nigeria Better 1. The Trouble With Nigeria by Chinua Achebe The issue with Nigeria Chinua Achebe Distributed in 1984, Chinua Achebe resolved the issues of Nigeria as a nation and the difficulties that are holding the nation back from being really…

Meet Nigeria’s King Of Arithmetic, Adegoke Olubummo.

Adegoke Olubummo was Nigeria’s most memorable Teacher of Math in 1964. He was brought into the world on April 19, 1923, to the regarded first proficient Olorin of Orin, H.R.H. Oba William Adekolawolu Olubummo II and Olori Abigael Osarayi Olubummo in Orin Ekiti. As a regal youngster, Olubummo got quality training at Methodist schools where…

Origin Of The Popular Western “Owambe” Party.

Owambe is a huge, extravagant party that Yoruba Nigerians, Nigerians from anywhere in the world, throw. It includes a lot of food, loud music, dancing, and spraying—a Nigerian term for throwing money at someone who is dancing. Many people attend Owambe, and they are typically grouped according to their “aso ebi,” or family clothes, which…

Features Of The Clifford Constitution of 1922.

Introduction to the Clifford Constitution of 1922 . The Clifford Constitution of 1922 abolished the Nigerian Council of Lord Lugard (1914) and established a new Southern Protectorate legislative council. There were 46 people on the Clifford legislative council. Out of the 46 members, 27 were officials, while the remaining 19 were unofficial members. Ten of…

The Fruitlessness of The Indirect Rule In The Eastern Region.

Let’s get started by defining the indirect rule system. What does the term “indirect rule” mean? The British colonial government used an indirect rule system to control the people of their colonies by utilizing traditional rulers and political institutions. Indirect Rule in Nigeria Lord Frederick Lugard introduced the indirect rule system to Nigeria. Through the…

The Godfather of Masquerades In Ibadan.

The Yoruba people of southwestern Nigeria practice egungun, or masquerading, frequently. They see it as a way to get back in touch with their ancestors. In the Yoruba city of Ibadan, Oloolu is a powerful egungun or eegun. Ibadan residents and residents know Oloolu very well. Women in particular tremble in fear when Oloolu is…