Nigeria is a deeply religious country. On any given day, churches and mosques are filled
Dera’s mother steps out of her room and heads toward her daughter’s door to hurry
Every first Sunday of the month, the ritual was exactly the same. When the pastor
Every morning, Baba Natha brings out a small clay pot containing ashes of past sacrifices
Hauwa Bello grew up in a conservative Muslim family where traditional religious interpretations often placed men in positions of authority over women. But as she grew older, the 33-year-old mother found herself questioning that dominance. In her search, she realised parts of the Quran support the dignity of all people,
For thousands of years, indigenous cultures across the world have maintained a common understanding that
Nigeria is a deeply religious country. On any given day, churches and mosques are filled with citizens seeking divine intervention, spiritual guidance and hope for a better life. Politicians are not excluded from this religious culture. They kneel in churches, bow in mosques, quote the Bible and the Qur’an, invoke
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Avarism: the secret religion of Nigerian politicians
Nigeria is a deeply religious country. On any given day, churches and mosques are filled