Oroko Cultural Diversity.

09/25/2025

SW snails project
If you are from SW join the train , bring your little investment .
After Eyasu the SW people working on snails project

“ SW people since January are implementing the idea of a snails farmers cooperative
We need one word that cut across SW that will be the brand name of our snails
For that we need all possible words for the committee to select
Easy to pronounce, appealing, branding, sweet, nice etc”
Ref :Nyang’Eromo Grace

Contact to join snails farming team

677555542

09/09/2025

We bring to you this beautiful dance of the Oroko people.

09/07/2025

*Reflection Reflection for Cultural Heritage*

While translating the Bible into local languages can facilitate spiritual understanding, it's equally crucial to translate educational materials in subjects like physics, chemistry, biology, and economics. This can:

1. Enhance comprehension: Students can better understand complex concepts in their native language.
2. Promote cultural preservation: Local languages can be preserved and promoted through educational materials.
3. Reduce dependency: Translating educational materials can help reduce reliance on foreign languages.

Efforts to translate educational resources into local languages can contribute to more inclusive and effective learning.

Oroko language Association should take a special Note.
Molombe Hans

08/18/2025

Fashion and design industry in Ancient Oroko land.
Before the coming of Western methods of weaving, there existed this beautiful industry in Oroko land. Most of the traditional bags, caps and other items were made from this factory.

07/03/2025

Chieftaincy Dispute in Kwakwa Bakundu

Origin
Kwakwa Bakundu from Origin was a farm land of the people of Nake Bokoko and was never upgraded to the status of a full Chiefdom until 1960s.
Most of the settlers were Bakundu people from Boa Bakundu some of who bought land from the Nake Bokoko people.
In 1986, the indegens of Nake Bokoko and Nake Bongwana decided to form a government in Kwakwa inorder to up grade it to have a Chief. This gave rise to Mr Kemba (late) and Mr Awolos Stephen Masumbe.
Due to the demised of Mr Kemba, Mr Awolos Stephen was ruling the Village and in 1996 when he decided to go in for a prefectorial order or Gazette number, the then DO of Mbonge decided to ward the prefectorial order but to Mr Tukwa Manfred who happened to come from Nake Bongwana without claiming any ancestral land in Kwakwa.
In 2001, the Governor of South West province (region) decided to called for the cancellation of the Prefectorial order given to Mr Tukwa Manfred (late), and in 2003 that was done by the SDO of Meme, Mr Makoge Ivo.
Though Mr Tukwa Manfred ruled Kwakwa from 1998 to 2018 when he died, he was ruling under illegality according to the Nake Bokoko people.
In the most recent, the situation has not been fully addressed too. The Nake Bokoko people have all the necessary documents to prove their right as the rightful owner of Kwakwa Bakundu steming from traditional rites and other benefits which they enjoy in Kwakwa.

OROKO cultural diversity is monitoring the situation, stay turne for future development!!!!

06/26/2025

Shout out to my newest followers! Excited to have you onboard! Wilbahwillah God'schild, Ettah Rowlland Otang Ojong

06/18/2025

Big shout out to my newest top fans! Jean Victor Okala, Atsa Beatrice, Mande Debra, Papy George, Besingi Justice Kalle, Rashel Itoe

06/18/2025

Traditional midwifery practices of the Oroko people, specifically the role of "Mokoua nwana" (midwives) in childbearing. These traditional birth attendants used herbal remedies and techniques to facilitate safe deliveries and manage pregnancy-related complications.

The effectiveness of traditional midwifery in the past, including:

1. *Herbal remedies*: Mokoua nwana used various herbs to support pregnant women, depending on the nature of their pregnancy.
2. *Breech baby management*: They could identify and reposition breech babies, ensuring safe deliveries.
3. *Stillbirth prevention*: Traditional methods helped prevent stillbirths and ensured smooth deliveries.

However, the decline of traditional midwifery practices with the advent of modern hospitals and clinics. Many young women have abandoned traditional methods, embracing modernity instead. This shift has led to:

1. *Loss of cultural heritage*: Traditional knowledge and practices are being eroded.
2. *Increased pregnancy complications*: The lack of traditional knowledge has contributed to more pregnancy-related complications.
Thus, advocating for a balanced approach, recognizing the value of traditional midwifery while also embracing modernity. This discussion highlights the importance of preserving cultural heritage and exploring integrative approaches to healthcare

Molombe Hans Masalo (Cultural Historian)

06/17/2025

Join Us Wish the CEO of Lovers of OROKO Culture a Happy Birthday.

It's not easy with the current trend and quest to be popular through the things different from Culture and Tradition, yet a vibrant young a handsome man is standing up to promote our Culture online.

We must CELEBRATE him as he clocks another year today, Tata we wish you a Wonderful Happy birthday and may our ANCESTORS keep blessing you, and may the Almighty God bless you richly.

Keep standing and pushing the Oroko Culture until our names as a People will be inscribed in the hearts or every man, tribe, Communities, and all over the world at large.

Peace and Love to you 💯❤💛💚

06/16/2025

A lesson Oroko people should learn from king Musaka.

He was a narrator. It is thanks to the fact that he talked a lot that we got lots of information about how our ancient communities functioned.

Oroko people should learn to talk and not sit quiet. When you sit quiet your history and identity is erased with time so much that your offsprings will no longer have any knowledge about who they are or where they come from. This is the case for 90% of Oroko people today.

Tell your children about your village. It's history, customs, traditions, how it was founded , when it was founded, who founded it, where the founder came from etc.

Every child who stays in your house should know all this. Everyone who visits you should also learn this. By doing this you are ensuring that history is not lost.

In Knutsons memoir, he also recommended that other European explorers took time to visit and study the village of iloani(many Oroko tribes claim to have descended or passed through Iloani). Knutson claimed even though all Oroko(Oroko meaning the people, not the name in itself which is new) villages had thesame pattern(an Ekpe lodge in the center and houses built around that lodge), Iloani(which he called a very ancient settlement) had many historic features that should be studied.
Maybe the oldest proof of nsibidi was in Iloani but has been lost with time?

This is what happens when history is not taught and transmitted to children.
We should be very grateful to king Musaka for teaching us history indirectly.

Source Enow Mukete

06/14/2025

06/14/2025

If you're a real Christian who don't rely on listening only to what PREACHERS tell you, but you are a fervent reader of the Holly Book, you don't no one to tell you the People of Africa(Sub Saharan Africa) are the real descendants of Jacob.

Everything the Bible talks about is found in Africa, don't be swayed away by what is now modern day Israel, HISTORY can be hidden but it won't stay hidden for eternity.

Know thy self and regained your Confidence and stay committed to the Origin of your roots.