Bandits and the Bandit-users
Smile Studies: Uncovering the social mask behind that facial curve
NLNG: Mai Nasara’s day of Honour
Empire of the Mind
Museum, Cultural Palaces and Protection…
Itsekiri cultural day in perspective
House Debate: Is Art investment?
WINARC in reclamation journey…
Nigeria’s Tourism still attractive – Edem Duke
How not to kill the Nigerian Dream
Face of Museum in Tourism
History has no better soil than in heterogeneous society – Ozah
Winners emerge at AAF art competition
(FLASHBACK) Fuel Subsidy matter: How did Artists occupy Nigeria?
Building online gallery for Nigeria’s art
A Glimpse into Ile Ife Mythology

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How not to kill the Nigerian Dream
One of the greatest challenges facing the country is her inability to actualize the dreams and visions of the founding fathers. Before her independence from Britain in October 1960, the founding fathers had great plans and vision for the country…
Igbo of the South East…
The Igbos of the South East Nigeria or Ndigbo is one of the three major ethnic groups in Nigeria with distinct culture. In fact, they are seen as one of the most organised group in Nigeria with well established democratic system, culture, law and administration, an action that made the Europeans to describe them as having a democratically organized autonomous communities.
The Thriller Tradition in Nigerian Literature (1)
The first novel I read in the Pacesetters series was Mark of The Cobra by Valentine Alily. It featured a young Nigerian secret service agent. Set obviously against a western template but with African characters in an African locale, it just blew my mind.
Rules, Lessons and Questions
In this troubled times, when the unity of the entity called, Nigeria is constantly under threat by forces of insecurity and religious intolerance, it behooves on every genuine citizen of this country to continually reflect about the fate of this commonwealth and look deeply into those things that threaten national unity as well as those other things that bind the thread of unity.
Christianity has killed our Culture – Eze Asor
His Royal Highness Eze I.O Asor, Udi 1 of Obudi Agwa in Oguta Local Government Area Imo State is a culture enthusiasts and one who believes in the protection of culture. But thirteen years after he took over as the chief custodian of his peoples culture, many thought that by now every aspect of the culture would have been revived.
The Radiance of The King
Saturday, 7th January 2012 will remain a historic day in the annals of Enugwu-Ukwu, a famous Igbo community in Njikoka Local Government Area of Anambra state. The day witnessed the maiden Igu-Aro festival of His Royal Majesty, Igwe Sir Ralph Obumnemeh Ekpeh (Okpalanakana-Ukabia the IV), Eze Enugwu-Ukwu and Igwe of Umunri Clan.
Esie Stone Images in Igbomina
Esie is an Igbomina Yoruba town in Kwara State of Nigeria lying about 48 kilometres South -East of Ilorin and about 128 kilometer north of Ife. Esie is generally known as a home of 800 soapstone figures.
Ojukwu: Nigeria’s most controversial patriot
The recently deceased Chukwuemeka Odumegwu-Ojukwu is yet to be buried but a book is about to be released on his charmed life and times. It’s in character that Ojukwu almost always dominated all discourse in the course of his journey on earth.
Nigeria’s visual Art Market in 2011
The visual art sub sector, one of the sectors in the Ministry of Tourism, Culture and National Orientation in 2011 recorded an encouraging success compared to what was obtained in the previous years.
2011: The stage in review
The number of stage performances and live concerts that took place across the Nation in 2011 was quite encouraging against what was obtained in the past years.

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