Igbo Kwenu/Igbo Oja Player

• This wooden carving of the African continent with countries delineated by hand-etched lettering is
• an amazing way to connect with the Motherland.
• Great for hallways, living room, outdoor, dining area etc.

Caring mother speaks to the role mothers play bringing up their offshoot. It goes without saying that mothers give, nurture it and live to benefit in the long run fruits of their labour. This is the cycle of life of a natural woman of motherhood. A depiction of the ethereal grace and the strong, compassionate soul of a woman, this artwork will have you mesmerized. The traditional outfits, patterns, and vivid colors tastefully highlighted in this charming wall art make it a delightful addition to any indoor space. Perfect gift for a Mother’s Day, mother's birthday, new mom and newborn baby shower.

This natural fibre woven hanging basket is versatile enough to be added to any style of garden. The traditional look of this hanging basket allows it to blend in with any outdoor setting. This woven hanging basket add a stylish new element to your garden and can easily brighten up otherwise dreary and dull exterior walls with their handmade charm. You can grow plants and flowers at eye level to add bursts of colour to your outside spaces. These rattan hanging baskets have a traditional rustic look, making them great at blending in with gardens, patios and walls. Ideal to hang from pillars, walls and fences or position either side of a doorway to give a fun, organic, rustic look.

Sato drummer music links us with our beginning, life, God. Therefore, it is sacred. It is an unmistakably sign of deep spiritual fall when music rendering becomes sensually inclined. Sato drums have the potency of driving away evil spirits, wherever they are beaten. The Sato drum is used and beaten in Akarakunmo during celebratory periods, particularly at burials of very old and renowned individuals. The drums are approximately three metres tall and beaten with seven long drumsticks. Those who play the drums must jump simultaneously at the rhythm of the drum, wear traditional attire and perform acrobatic displays. Those who play drums must be orphans. An orphan who has lost one parent can only use one hand to play the drum and an orphan who has lost both parents can use two hands. If both parents are still alive, you cannot play any of the drums. The drums are hollow and must be covered. The main dancers and drummers of the Sato drums in Nigeria are the children of Kodjo, Avidagba and Tosavi. These are the people who originate from the areas of Agbokomeh, Lokossa and Dadapame (now called Wheaga). Perfect for an outdoor piece.