Archive · Photograph
Branch of a Uli tree. Southern Nigeria, Anambra State Awka. In Igbo culture, uli is not considered sacred, even though it is believed to be a gift from Ala. Its primary purpose is to enhance the aesthetics of a person or structure, contributing to the beauty, well-being, health, and sexual attractiveness of the individual. For example, designs might emphasize joints to symbolize strength, with the wearer’s movements accentuating the beauty of the uli patterns.

| Ref. | OZ-P-1326 |
|---|---|
| Type | Photograph · image/jpeg |
| Added | 30 July 2025 |
| Dimensions | 2000 × 1500 |
| Size | 297 KB |
| Rights | not recorded |
Used in
No published record uses this photograph — neither as its featured image nor in its own text. The record is catalogued here in its own right, and nothing has been written around it yet.
Reusing this
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