Skip to navigation Skip to content

Cutting edge Multimedia Programming

Home
About
- Licensing
Marketplace
- Langa Langa Village Women Kuli Kuli Collective
- Raw Organic Honey Beekeepers Collective of Nigeria
  - Health Benefits of Raw Organic Honey

Home
About
- Licensing
Marketplace
- Langa Langa Village Women Kuli Kuli Collective
- Raw Organic Honey Beekeepers Collective of Nigeria
  - Health Benefits of Raw Organic Honey

Posted on January 13, 2014 June 10, 2016

Igbo Masquerade

Written by

Posted in

abuja, Festivals, Igbo, Igbo Masquerade, Igbo New Yam Festival, igbo tradition, Nigeria, Photo Journalism, Photography, Pyakasa

Tagged

Africa, Ayotunde, Culture, Documentary, Igbo Culture, Juju Films, JujuFilms, Jujufilms.tv, Nigeria, Nigerian Street Author, Ogbeni Ayotunde, People, Photography

Comments

Leave a comment

9.0666677.483333

Share this:

Twitter
Facebook
Tumblr
LinkedIn
Print
Pinterest
WhatsApp
Google
Email
Reddit
Telegram
Pocket
Skype

Like this:

Like Loading...

Post navigation

Previous post: Onitsha Nigeria.

Next post: Asaba Delta State, Nigeria.

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Search for:

What’s Trending!

Hausa Girls in Kaduna, Nigeria. #JujuFilms
Yoruba and Egungun Festival
Hausa/Fulani family in Langa Langa Village, Nasarawa State, Nigeria #JujuFilms
Hausa Fulani woman selling Fura da nono in Ushafa, Nigeria.
Name One Imam in Nigeria That Owns a Private Jet.
Eggon Traditional Wedding Introduction and Negotiations in Eggon Nasarawa, Nigeria. #JujuFilms
Government Girls' Secondary School, Dutse, Abuja, Nigeria. #JujuFilms
Tiv Village
Traditional Tiv Cloth Weaver
Hausa Fulani Girls roadside hawking, Gombe, Nigeria. #JujuFilms

Seine Fishing in Kokrobite Beach, Ghana.

Categories

Categories

Felasophy

Archives Archives

Breastfeeding

Subscribe to Juju Films and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Join 11,727 other subscribers

Email Address

Making Kuli Kuli

Google+

Catching A Moving Train

The New African Slave

Recent Comments

	Totos Law on Iru
	totos on Cassava Farmers
	darnelltv on Pathway to Nigerian Citizenshi…
	Omotayo Odejimi on Is 9year old Adamu a Fulani te…
	PoetSpeak on The Art of Cooking
	skywalkerstoryteller on Halima, Fulani Cattle Herds Gi…
	skywalkerstoryteller on Fulani Cattle Herdsmen App.

The Orphaned Monkey

Highway Robbery

Like Juju Films on Facebook @Ewedusoup

Like Juju Films on Facebook @Ewedusoup

Loyola College, Ibadan.

Follow Juju Films on TwitterMy Tweets

Lagos Carnival

Instagram

Street market, Challenge, Ibadan

I spent the better part of yesterday (5:30am - 3:00pm) getting a Permanent Voters Card (PVC). I helped an older man and woman who could not read or write fill out their application forms,

The older man readily admitted he could not read or write and he did not know his date of birth. He said they told him he is 50yrs old. Clearly he is at least 65.

The older woman claimed she left her glasses at home so she could not see the application form. But how convenient that someone had written down her information on a piece of paper, including her name.
When I asked her to sign her name on the form she complained again about her glasses and how she could not see the application form, then made a chicken scribble on the application form.

So this is where am going with this, the so called educated Nigerians don't see the value of getting a PVC but the illiterates know they need a PVC not just for voting but for conducting a whole bunch of other transactions including opening a bank account.

You see the poor and illiterate Nigerians are the law abiding citizens who support government initiatives, while the rich and educated are the law breakers.

Just licked these cocoa beans, will dry and plant in a couple of days. Ibadan, Oyo State, Nigeria.

1959 Nigerian penny

The Jarrett Family, Ibadan, Oyo State, Nigeria

My dad Chief Meppi Durosimi Jarrett was famous for his parties. My mom Florence Adaline Jarrett (first left) circa 1950s

Adelabu Market, Orita Challenge, Ibadan, Oyo State, Nigeria.

(Left) in white shirt my dad Chief Meppi Durosimi Jarrett and my mom Florence Adaline Jarrett

Idi Ayunre, the seat of Oluyole Local Government Area. Oyo State, Nigeria

Anyone know if Zambia Shall Be Free by Kenneth Kaunda is still in print? My copy from high school is missing the first 56 pages.
This book and books by great authors like Wole Soyinka and Chinua Achebe was required reading in high school.

My mom Florence Adaline Jarrett) the greatest woman I know (Center)

Chronicles of The Biafra War

Contact

Abuja Nigeria | Studio City USA

Nigeria +234 802 588 3710, United States +1818 305 5854

Hey@JujuFilms.tv

24 Hours Live Response

Black Vision

RSS Links

© Juju Films 2018
Built with Storefront & WooCommerce.

Send to Email Address Your Name Your Email Address

Cancel

Post was not sent - check your email addresses!

Email check failed, please try again

Sorry, your blog cannot share posts by email.

%d bloggers like this: