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Abstract In the global textile and fashion scene, culturalappropriation has become belligerent. In this study, itrefers to when native designs and patterns are usedfrequently in textile and fashion designs withoutpermission, proper acknowledgment, or understanding ofthe cultural significance behind these elements. This studyexplores the phenomenon of cultural appropriationthrough the lens of Nigerian indigenous motifs as theyappear […]

Abstract The Akwete hand-woven fabrics produced by the Igbo andfound in the southeastern part of Nigeria celebrate a richtapestry of intricate and colourful designs that conveysignificant messages rooted in the Igbo worldview.Traditionally, these fabrics are reserved for special occasionsin Igbo culture, where women typically wear them as twowrappers paired with a lace blouse, while men

Abstract This paper investigates the constructions of gender andsexuality in Igbo land, the homeland of the Igbo peopleof southeastern Nigeria, across the pre-colonial, colonial,and postcolonial periods. Drawing on the foundationalethnographic work of Ifi Amadiume, the political historyof Judith van Allen and Gloria Chuku, the oral historyscholarship of Nwando Achebe, and the sociologicalanalysis of Evelyn Nwachukwu

Abstract Many Nigerian young adults are using Facebook as achannel of social interactions and for dissemination ofcherished messages. This message includes wide range ofcommunication contents which include, but not limited. ​(Nwankwo, Simon Ugochukwu 2026)​

Abstract The title of this work is “The Problems Associated with theTranslation of Cultural Elements in Chimamanda NgoziAdichie’s “Purple Hibiscus”. In the work, we consulted manybooks in the library and internet, and we also adopted theinterpretative theory, which we found very useful foranalyzing the data. We have examined the different definitions. ​(Igbo Scholars Forum for

Abstract ​(Nwanze 2026)​ Nwanze, Petronilla U. 2026. “COHESION IN SOME SELECTED IGBO POETRY.” Edited by Onukwube Alex Alfred Anedo. IGBO SCHOLARS INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL of IGBO SCHOLARS FORUM (INC.) 19 (1): 438.