indigenous doctor
In Igbo land where the link between the living and the spirits thins, a thunderous ritual ignites the soul of tradition. This is known as “Nsiegbe” or simply gunpowder. This explosive element transcends mere noise. It serve as a bridge to the divine in Ọdịnanị, the ancient Igbo spiritual practice. Aside colonial imports, gunpowder called
The notion that wealth and success come effortlessly, like a cow giving milk without effort, is a dangerous misconception. Throughout history, those seeking quick riches have twisted the fundamental principle that hard work precedes reward, leading to harmful practices in pursuit of easy gains. Focusing on traditional spirituality, many misunderstand it as a tool solely
What Is Tradition? Tradition (Ọdịnala/Odịnanị/Odinana). Odinani is the spiritual bedrock of Igbo remarkable tradition, culture and civilization. It is the ancient tradition and way of life of the igbo people that connects humans to CHUKWU OKIKE through our various, personal spiritual guardian called Chi. Amazingly, Odinani is an ancient sacred science that enable our people
The Ọdịnanị Igbo spiritual tradition is a rich and complex system of beliefs, practices and worldviews that have been passed down through generations of the Igbo people of southeastern Nigeria. At its core, Ọdịnanị Igbo spirituality is based on the veneration of Chukwu, the supreme creator, as well as a pantheon of other deities, spirits
SHAPE-SHIFTING is the supernatural ability to change or transform one’s form into another. This ability is utilized by various creatures, spiritual guides, among others in other to be accepted and some use it to camouflage their true unappealing, frightful and monstrous forms, allowing them to pass as human. SHAPE-SHIFTING is the ability to physically transform
I was very young about 5 years old when I saw a little heap of red soil with stones and clay pots attached to it inside my late father’s compound. Overwhelmed with curiosity, I walked towards it to run my fingers around it thinking its that mound looking like a fireplace where garri is usually