Umuada: The Silent Matriarchs of Igbo Society and the Spirit of African Feminism

Ụmụada Group Umuada is a strong traditional group among Igbo people in Southeast Nigeria. Women who created it are daughters of one lineage or community. Whether they are married or not. The word "Umuada" is derived from the Igbo words "Umu" (meaning "children" or "plenty") and "ada" (meaning "daughter"), so it translates to "daughters of the…

ByChukwunwike OssaiApril 26, 20250Comments

Igba Boi: Africa’s Greatest Business Incubator

The Igba boy system is one of the most significant Igbo traditions. It helps young boys learn a trade, earn money, and share wealth, especially in Anambra State, Nnewi. This system has made Nnewi turn into the “Japan of Africa” for the sake of most billionaires who come from there. We will give you a lot of…

ByChukwunwike OssaiApril 20, 20250Comments

The Name “Anambra” Is Not New: A Look at Its Indigenous and Colonial Origins

An Igbo man from Achala, now in Anambra State, was photographed by British colonial anthropologist Northcote Thomas between 1910 and 1911. The photo is kept at the Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology in Cambridge. Many believe "Anambra" is a recent invention created during Nigeria's post-colonial period. However, historical records prove that variations of the name—such as…

ByIdenze EzemeFebruary 13, 20250Comments