Witchcraft in the Ibibio Tribe

In the past few years magic has been a phenomenon pushing television programs and movies onto the screen of television. To the author, announcing their next book became an inspiring topic. However, it may be as interesting as magic for us, and the Ibibio tribes of Nigeria are also worried. This article will focus on various aspects of the Ibibio magic, such as tribal discovery, prevention, anti-magic to spotlight tribes. Furthermore, in this article we will explore the cause of the magical epidemic.

Among the tribe of Nigeria's Cross River, Akwa Ibom Province Efik and some Ibibio, the Ekpe Secret Society has important places and functions in law and order. Mentioning Ekpe brings fear to unexperienced people. The word Epquet literally means leopard and its fake is named for their colorful costumes. Membership of the Ekpe Society is considered a symbol of identity. The Ekemini Theater at Akwa Ibom State has fascinated the audience both at home and abroad through carefully designed dance collections. Please use traditional instruments. This group combines Acquaibom and many neighboring countries' folklore, culture, and modern dance style. The star performers in this group are Ofonine Felix Essien, commonly known as Udumarium.

Over 250 ethnic tribes call Nigeria today's hometown. The three largest and most important ethnic groups are Hausa, Yoruba, Yibo (pronounced ee-bo). Other small groups include Furani, Ejo, Kanuri, Ibibio, Tive, and Ed. Before they conquered the Europeans, these people had independent and independent history. They formed a single organization called Nigeria. These different ethnic groups do not consider themselves part of the same culture. The widespread lack of nationalism in Nigeria, coupled with changing and often racially biased national leadership, resulted in serious domestic ethnic conflicts and civil wars. Today, a bloody confrontation between different ethnic groups is continuing

Unlike Islam, the spread of Christianity takes more years. Christianity is the most evident in areas dominated by many different ethnic groups, such as Southern Nigeria, Ibibio Efik, Ibo, Yoruba etc. When slave trade began to expand in the 1400s, Portuguese merchants arrived in Nigeria and exchanged brass and copper with prisoners in Nigeria. The Portuguese tried to convey Christianity to people in southern Nigeria, but their efforts were in vain and there was no sustained impact (247). After the end of slavery and slave trade, the real influence of Christianity to Nigeria appeared.