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29/08/2026

Not every correction is meant to hurt.

“Ikpat eka unen isiwotdo nditɔ.”
A hen’s feet cannot kill the chickens.

An Ibibio proverb on parenting, discipline, and the instinct to protect what is yours.

28/08/2026

What happened to the Efik and Ibibio who ended up across the Atlantic?

From Cuba to Sierra Leone and Brazil, their stories became part of a much bigger history of migration, survival, and return.

Some came back, but ome left behind cultural traces that still exist today.

Swipe to know what happened.

17/08/2026

Nwan idip, abong Akam yak eman eti eyen.

14/08/2026

Some of Calabar’s oldest buildings are still telling stories.

From grand churches to colonial residences, these structures reveal how missionary influence, British administration, local craftsmanship, and the tropical environment shaped Calabar’s architecture.

But as some of these landmarks face neglect, the question is no longer just what they looked like, it’s whether they’ll still be here for the next generation.
Swipe through to explore the architecture behind Calabar’s history.

13/08/2026

In Ibibio culture, body art could reveal identity, beauty, status, spirituality, and even a person's stage of life. What looked like simple patterns or pigments often carried meanings understood by the community.
Swipe through to uncover the stories behind the art.

01/08/2026

Idara ufa offiong, ndito eka. 🌕
Si di kiso afon akan edem.

So whatever July didn't give you …. August isn't obligated to explain itself. It's not here to finish last month's story. It's here to write a new one.
Leave the missed targets, the slow deals, the "maybe next time" in the last 31 days where they belong.
New month, new momentum.
Ndito eka, we move!!

30/07/2026

In 2019, the Akwa Ibom State Government announced plans to build the International Worship Center, a 5,500-seat, non-denominational Christian facility funded by the state, where over 90% of the population identifies as Christian.

By 2021, Julius Berger had broken ground.

By May 2023, the centre was officially inaugurated.

But the journey wasn't without controversy.
Some questioned the ₦32 billion price tag, others challenged the project's legality in court.
The Atheist Society of Nigeria sued, arguing that public funds should not be used to build a place of worship. The courts ultimately dismissed the legal challenges, allowing the project to proceed.
Today, the centre stands as one of Nigeria's most recognisable modern public buildings, featuring a 49-metre tower crowned with a glowing cross and a column-free worship hall supported by a steel space-frame roof. It has since hosted prayer summits, state thanksgiving services, and other large Christian gatherings.

13/07/2026

Cross River State contributes 40-42% of its GDP from agriculture, with over 1.8 million hectares of arable land engaging most rural households.

Nigeria's last remaining rainforest stronghold, over 6,400 square kilometres of high forest, lies within the state. The Calabar fish hatchery produces 20 million juveniles annually, and the central cocoa belt of Ikom, Boki, and Etung drives export earnings. The Calabar Carnival and Obudu Mountain Resort draw hundreds of thousands of visitors each year.

Yet challenges persist ranging from low VAT generation, ranking 34th in Nigeria, 75.6% multidimensional poverty, and infrastructure deficits remain significant hurdles.

But strategic investments, including the Bakassi Deep Seaport, the Special Agro-Industrial Processing Zone, and a state electricity policy, are positioning Cross River for growth.

06/07/2026

On July 6, 1967, Nigeria's history took a turn. Federal troops advanced in two columns. The first military action took place in Garkem, present-day Cross River State.

The period that followed lasted 30 months and changed Nigeria forever. Families were separated, communities were affected and a generation carried the weight of that time.

Today, we remember, learn and hope for a better future.

26/06/2026

Our ancestors say: Ama afon ata, afon ye Ekpad.

“When it goes well for the hunter, it goes well for the hunter’s bag.”

This beautiful Ibibio proverb reminds us that success is rarely enjoyed alone. When the head of a family prospers, that blessing often extends to children, relatives, and everyone connected to them.

In our communities, one person’s breakthrough can become an entire family’s testimony. A parent’s sacrifice becomes a child’s opportunity. A sibling’s success can open doors for others. Prosperity, when shared, strengthens the whole community.

This proverb also carries a gentle reminder: invest in people, celebrate their wins, and never underestimate the ripple effect of one person’s success.

Who is someone in your family whose success has positively impacted everyone around them?

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