THE YORUBA CULTURE
     
The Yoruba-Culture Home

About The Site

Pictures of Yoruba Artifacts

What's New on The Site

Contact Me

Other African Shop Links

Slide Show

Product Catalog

Suggestions and Queries

Shopping Page

 
Welcome To The YORUBA-CULTURE Home Page
This webpage features a brief summary of the Nigerian Language Yoruba, its history, religion of the Yoruba people, food and art (which includes sculptures, Jewellery and clothing). I have identified a niche in the market for Yoruba Products. My business is not really targeted at Africans or Nigerians because of the location I have chosen for it. It is creating an awareness for people of other races who are greatly interested in learning about different African cultures.
The reason I have chosen to base my business on this is mainly from my personal experiences in England. So many people have been very keen on learning my native culture which is the YORUBA culture.
Site Updates
Although this site is stil under construction, you can always read this section to find out the latest updates to the site.
Welcome To The World of The YORUBAS
This site is very user friendly, so don't hesistate to make good use of all its features.

Leave your Comments, Suggestions and Queries
Your ideas and opinions are of great interest to me so can you please submit your comments, suggestions and queries here by clicking on the link below.

Thank you very much for your co-operation and time I really appreciate it.

Submit Comments, Suggestions and Queries

SITE LISTINGS
I DON'T HAVE TOO MUCH INFORMATION ON THE HOME PAGE SO PLEASE KEEP BROWSING.

A couple of my friends in different Traditional Nigerian Attires
They consist of:
Iro (wrapper),
Buba (blouses),
Gele (the head gears),
Bubu and Kaftan (long dresses),
A traditionally made tie and dye outfit.
All these outfits are made from different materials namely from left to right standing;
Guinea Brocade (White), lace (white, Sky Blue, Yellow and Black, Blue and Black) and Guinea Brocade (tie and dyed).
left to right squatting;
Guinea Brocade (Blue), embroided lace (Red and Yellow), lace (White).
The Head Gears are either made from the same material used to make the outfit or ASO-OKE (this is created by weaving different coloured threads).
Send an email