Sunday, July 5, 2026
FB X LI YT
Breaking
BREAKING πŸ‡³πŸ‡¬πŸŽ“: Former Senate President Abubakar Bukola Saraki has pledged to cover the remaining relocation costs for Adisa Blessing Oluwafikayo after the First Class UNILORIN Mathematics graduate (CGPA: 4.76/5.0) appealed for financial support despite securing a fully funded Master’s scholarship at the University of Calabria in Italy. Bandits Foiled: Hunters, Military Repel Attack on Kwara Traditional Ruler, Two Injured BREAKING: Kwara Government Takes Ex-Governor Saraki to Court Over Claim About AbdulRazaq’s Education Louisiana Man First in Region to Be Functionally Cured of Sickle Cell Disease Through Gene Editing EFCC Chair Reveals How Yahoo Boys Stole Judge’s N7.2m Child’s School Fees Overnight BREAKING: FG Summons Ivorian Ambassador Over Death of Nigerian in Custody, Demands Compensation South Africa to Nigeria: “We Will Pay No Compensation – Tell Us Where Your Drug Dens Are”
NEWS

Obaro leads high powered Owe delegation to meet Afenifere leader

November 5, 2024 1 min read

November 05, 2024

By Ayinde Adeleke

The Obaro of Kabba, Oba (Dr) Solomon Dele Owoniyi, recently led a high-profile delegation of his chiefs and community leaders to meet with Afenifere Leader, Pa Reuben Fasoranti, in Akure, Ondo State.

This visit highlights the importance of inter-community relationships and cooperation between Yoruba-speaking tribes, including the Owe people of Kabba, Kogi State.

Kabba is a significant town in Kogi State, known for its rich cultural heritage and history, with its own distinct dialect and customs.

As the traditional ruler of Kabba, Oba Owoniyi plays a vital role in promoting the community’s interests and preserving its cultural traditions.

The Owe people have a unique cultural identity, with their own language and customs. Kabba is the headquarters of the Kabba/Bunnu local government area of Kogi state and is divided into three major communities with a total of 14 clans.

The town is also an important trade center for coffee, cocoa, yams, cassava, maize, sorghum, shea nuts, peanuts, beans, cotton, and woven cloth produced by the Yoruba, Ebira, and other peoples of the surrounding area.

Details…..