The post 5 Traditions That Are Unique to Nigeria appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Nigerians are expected to host three wedding ceremonies. The first is a traditional wedding, the second is a court wedding and the third is a religious ceremony, which is held in a mosque or a church. The three weddings mean that the couple’s love has been consummated by the people, the law and their God.
On Sundays, most families in Nigerian homes will serve plain rice with a chicken, beef or fish stew. It is a joyful tradition and follows Sunday church service.
After a child is born, the mother-in-law of the mother takes care of both her and the newborn child. She bathes the baby and cooks for the mother while taking on standard household chores. The practice is known as “omugwo” and typically lasts three months.
In Nigeria, elders are treated with the utmost respect. Among some Nigerian people, it is required for a woman to kneel or curtsy when greeting an elder. Men are required to squat or bow each time they are in the company of a senior.
At lavish weddings or other special ceremonies, people will rain money on the dancefloor. The act indicates social status and also symbolizes their gratitude for the celebrations.
The post 5 Traditions That Are Unique to Nigeria appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post 5 Traditions That Are Unique to Nigeria appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Nigerians are expected to host three wedding ceremonies. The first is a traditional wedding, the second is a court wedding and the third is a religious ceremony, which is held in a mosque or a church. The three weddings mean that the couple’s love has been consummated by the people, the law and their God.
On Sundays, most families in Nigerian homes will serve plain rice with a chicken, beef or fish stew. It is a joyful tradition and follows Sunday church service.
After a child is born, the mother-in-law of the mother takes care of both her and the newborn child. She bathes the baby and cooks for the mother while taking on standard household chores. The practice is known as “omugwo” and typically lasts three months.
In Nigeria, elders are treated with the utmost respect. Among some Nigerian people, it is required for a woman to kneel or curtsy when greeting an elder. Men are required to squat or bow each time they are in the company of a senior.
At lavish weddings or other special ceremonies, people will rain money on the dancefloor. The act indicates social status and also symbolizes their gratitude for the celebrations.
The post 5 Traditions That Are Unique to Nigeria appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>