Cultural Profile
The Ebira people trace their origins to the Jukun people and settled in their current location after migrating from the Niger-Benue confluence area.
The Ebira people trace their origins to the Jukun people and settled in their current location after migrating from the Niger-Benue confluence area.
The Ebira have played a significant role in the resistance against colonial rule in Nigeria, particularly known for their opposition to British administrative policies in the early 20th century.
The Ebira practice a mix of Islam, Christianity, and Traditional African Religion.
Community solidarity, respect for elders, and hospitality.
Echane Festival, which celebrates agricultural harvests.
Ebira society is organized into clans, each with its own head.
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Ebira are known for their intricate weaving and textile designs.
Traditional music involves the use of drums and flutes and is an integral part of celebrations and rituals.
Dances are performed during festivals and ceremonies, often accompanied by music.
Herbal remedies and traditional healing practices are common.
Access to modern healthcare facilities is limited in rural areas.
Skills such as farming, weaving, and hunting are traditionally passed down through generations.
Efforts have been made to improve access to formal education, but challenges remain in rural communities.
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The Ebira community is increasingly adopting technology in education and business.
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