01 Custom · Benue
The Stripes That Say Tiv
Tiv A'nger cloth →02 Custom · Ogun
The week Ijebu women are told to stay indoors
Agemo, the masquerade women must not see →03 Custom · Kwara
The Women Who Shape Ilorin's Clay
Dada women potters →04 Custom · Osun
Ejigbo, the town that fights once a year so it can have rain
The Ogiyan festival of Ejigbo →05 Custom · Kogi
The Night Ebira Ancestors Come Home
Ekuechi in Okene →06 Custom · Benue
Did Spirits Teach Him This Theatre?
Tiv puppet theatre →07 Custom · Kogi
The Igala Festival That Returned After Decades
Ocho festival, Idah →08 Custom · Kogi
The Hands That Give Ogidi Its Colour
Ogidi among the rocks →09 Custom · Ogun
The thank-you that became Ijebu's biggest party
Ojude Oba, Ijebu-Ode →10 Custom · Ondo
Oke Maria, the windy hill in Oka Akoko where pilgrims climb to pray
Oke Maria, Oka Akoko →11 Custom · Kogi
The Iron That Promised Freedom
Lokoja's Iron of Liberty →12 Custom · Plateau
The King His Sons May Not Bury
Long Goemai of Shendam →13 Custom · Niger
The Bida Families Who Turn Bottles Into Beads
Masaga glassmakers of Bida →14 Custom · Ogun
Tea-chest tin, cassava paste and a king's jubilee
Adire, the indigo cloth of Abeokuta →15 Custom · Anambra
The cow festival that comes once a generation, and the war it remembers
Igba Asara, Ukpor, Nnewi South →16 Custom · Ebonyi
Okeaku, the Ezza new year that ends the hungry season
Ezza Ezekuna and the Okeaku festival, Ezza South →17 Custom · Rivers
Ogbakiri, the feast that ended a war
The Oriko love feast of Ogbakiri, 2002 →18 Custom · Kebbi
Yauri, where a new emir once sat on a hippo for his picture
The hippo of Yauri Emirate →19 Custom · Katsina
Musawa, the town that gave its crocodiles names and its babies their mark
The lost crocodiles of Musawa →20 Custom · Kebbi
Uhola, the Zuru festival where young men run to farm for their in-laws
The Uhola festival of Zuru →21 Custom · Taraba
Pankya, the horseman who carries a Jukun king who does not die
Pankya ya Nando, the Aku Uka's last ride →22 Custom · Gombe
Pissi Tangale, seven clans and a new year moved to December
Pissi Tangale, the Tangale Day →