Acholonu on Africa’s Lost Knowledge and Civilizations (Pt 5)
Igboukwu bronze works are relics of Africa's lost civilizations. Image by Wikimedia Commons Conclusion: Africa, Cradle of Civilization, Keeper of Humanity’s Lost Codes Global Impact ... Read More
Acholonu: The Symbols and the Lost City of Igboukwu (Pt 4)
Symbols that travel back in time. Image by Wikimedia Commons The Symbol of the Forehead and the Lost City Beneath Igboukwu FeelNubia: Professor Acholonu, I ... Read More
Africa’s Lost Civilization at Ikom with Prof. Acholonu (Pt 3)
Ikom monoliths are evidence of a lost civilization (Image by Wikimedia Commons) In this third installment of our exclusive interview, Professor Catherine Acholonu delves into ... Read More
Africa’s Lost Civilizations with Professor Acholonu (Pt 2)
Ikom in Cross River State is the place where her research began. Image by Wikimedia Commons Africa’s Lost Civilizations FeelNubia's mission is to amplify the ... Read More
African Prehistory: Professor Acholonu’s Groundbreaking Research (Pt 1)
The Hidden Truths of Africa’s Prehistoric Legacy You know how they told us Africa had no history before colonialism? Western history books tell us that ... Read More
Nigeria’s Civil Service: Is Free Enterprise the Fix?
Photo by Kelly Sikkema, Unsplash The Royal Roots of Nigeria’s Identity Africa is often referred to as the land of kings and queens, and for ... Read More
Queens and Mothers: Ndlovukazi Nandi, Zululand, South Africa
Queen Nandi (The sweet one) became the dreaded Ndlorukazi (The Great She Elephant). Queen Nandi: The Zulu Queen Mother Who Raised a Legend Queen ... Read More
A Special Valentine Season’s Message to the Ladies
Photo by Craig Adderley, Pexels "Woman, you are not an accident. You are uniquely designed to be part of a whole, to be a catalyst ... Read More
Kingdoms and Monuments: The Great Walls of Benin (Nigeria)
The walls of Benin stood 18 meters tall and ran more than 15000km around the city (Imagined by AI) The Great Walls of Benin: ... Read More
Queens and Mothers: Hatshepsut, the Female Pharoah (Egypt)
Hatshepsut erected multiple obelisks (Imagined by Gencraft AI) Hatshepsut: Egypt’s Unforgettable Female Pharaoh The Royal Birth of a Trailblazer Born in the 15th century BC, ... Read More
Clay Pot: Introducing Sarah
Meet the new host of Claypot, as we prepare to spend a day in Sarah's Kitchen. Feelnubia is excited to introduce the host ... Read More
Defenders of the Motherland: King Manga Bell of Kamerun 2 / 2
King Rudolf Manga Bell: The Martyr Who Defied Empire In the shadow of colonialism, some rise not just to rule, but to resist. King ... Read More
Defenders of the Motherland: King Kuma Mbappe of Kamerun 1 / 2
The Trial of an African King: How Germany Colonized Cameroon and Betrayed a Treaty How did it come to pass that an African king, defending ... Read More
Igbo Landing: America’s First Freedom March and Mass Suicide
These valiant Igbo men chose freedom and death by drowning instead of a life of slavery (Imagined by Gencraft) Igbo Landing: America's First Freedom March ... Read More
Famous Persons of African Heritage: Sakanoue No Tamuramaro, Japan
Sei-i Tai-Shogun (Imagined by Gencraft) Sakanoue no Tamuramaro: The Black Shogun of Early Japan In the annals of Japanese history, few figures stand as ... Read More
Famous Persons of African Heritage: Emperor Septimius Severus, Rome
Roman Emperor Septimius Severus is believed to be the most powerful black ruler in all history (Imagined by AI) Septimius Severus: Africa’s Roman Emperor ... Read More
Drowning in a Drop of Water
Image: Unsplash I never went to boarding school and I did not think I missed much. That is, until the week we had a water ... Read More
Domestic Diva: Identity Crisis Redefining Life as “Just Mom”
Should your job define you? (Photo by Theresa Ude: Pexels) The Day "Just Mom" Became My Most Powerful Title We’ve all been there. You ... Read More
DEFYING GRAVITY: The Gram Code of African Adam by Prof. Catherine Acholonu – Gnosis or Heresy?
If life began in Africa, Acholonu posits that Adam was black (Imagined by AI) Introduction In the second quarter of 2011, FeelNubia's founder sat ... Read More
Queens and Mothers of Afre Kh: The Warrior Queens of Dahomey (Republic of Benin)
Minos, imagined by Gencraft AI The kingdom of Dahomey, now called Republique du Benin is located in Western Africa, bordered by Togo on the west ... Read More
Capoeira: The Origin, Spread, and Global Access to the Art
Photo by Priscila Almeida : Pexels Capoeira: The Secret History of the Afro-Brazilian Dance of War The Hidden Genesis: Unearthing Capoeira’s Afro-Brazilian Roots Capoeira ... Read More
Queens and Mothers of Afre Kh: Yaa Ashantewaa and the Golden Stool of Ashanti (Ghana)
The Ashanti Kingdom in Ghana West Africa was founded in the seventeenth century by King Osei Tutu I, with the help of his feared Priest ... Read More
Stolen Treasures of Tutankhamun Return to Egypt
Tutankhamun, who died at the age of 19 years, was one of the few kings worshiped as a god in his lifetime (Imagined by AI) ... Read More
The Raising Cane: How I Became a Defender of the Voiceless
Child in time-out (Photo by Masana on Unsplash) LESSONS FROM MY DAD AND MUM: THE BIRTH OF VOLTRON F – DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE ... Read More
Africa’s Chinese “Fable”: 600 Years of Mixed History
An African man with a chonmage (Chinese sumo wrestler's hairstyle) and a nose-ring (Image: Unsplash) Africa’s 600-Year-Old “Chinese Fable”: What History and Mixed Heritage ... Read More
Famous Persons of African Heritage: Aleksandr Pushkin, Russia
Alexander Pushkin (Illustration) Famous African in World History: Aleksandr Pushkin, Russia’s Iconic Poet Aleksandr Sergeyevich Pushkin (1799–1837) is Russia’s literary giant. His masterpiece, Eugene Onegin, redefined ... Read More
Africa of my Youth: Travel, Trade & Tradition in the Past
"The sap would... provide additional nutrition to the mother's milk. Those trees are all gone now." Read More
Ife Bronzes: African Art That Shook the Western World
The West Is Stunned by Africa’s Genius In the late 1930s, a group of construction workers in Wunmonije, near the palace in Ile Ife, Osun ... Read More
The 40-Year Silence: The Unexplained Omens of 70 CE
The Scapegoat's ribbon remained crimson (Illustrated by Dola AI) By Temitope Obaweya History often remembers the "what" and the "where"—the smoke over Jerusalem, the clatter ... Read More
When the Exiles Return: What the Diaspora Could Change
Seventeen million Nigerians live abroad. Millions more African Americans and Caribbean descendants trace their roots to Nigerian soil. What happens if they were all to ... Read More
Fractal Cities: How Ancient African Kingdoms Built with Sacred Geometry
Artistic impression of ancient Benin City, showing the Oba's palace at the centre, radial avenues, and concentric earthworks. (Imagined by AI) Africa's ancient builders were ... Read More
The Leopard: Sacred Symbol of Ancient Africa
Ivory sculpture of Ancient Benin, "on loan" at the British Museum (Image: Wiki Commons) Animals are a distinct feature of the art, religion, and power ... Read More
Why the ‘Trust Me’ Economy No Longer Works in Nigerian Agriculture
Smallholder farmers selling their produce (Image: Jane Cobi) By Cobi-Jane Akinrele When I first moved to Jos, besides the relatively cool weather, I was taken ... Read More
The Second Gift: Africa and the Choice Before the World
Photo by Shane Rounce on Unsplash A reflection on civilizational crossroads, Ubuntu economics, and what this generation of Africans is being asked to choose There ... Read More
STOFFE: Not Just Fabric, but Memory, Legacy, and the Reclaiming of a Warped Story
I sat in the cinema watching STOFFE, and 88 minutes later, I walked out with more than emotion. I walked out carrying truths that had ... Read More