It is very beautiful to see the religion that the slaves of the Calabar took to my country and those slaves taught us this great religion that is the cult of Ekpe for us in Cuba we call it Ecoria Enyene India Abakua and I belong to the land Efik Nyemilla Ekpe Taria Bonko, although we profess it a little more secretly and ceremonially as those brothers from Calabar taught us, we feel so proud to keep it alive in Cuba, my beautiful country and thanks to Doctor Ivor Miller for being the bridge between Cuba and Africa since we were 200 years old. separation, thanks Ivor Miller Isun mbakara Ecori Itongo
I am an Igbo man now well above 70 years of age, but I lived in Calabar in the late 50s with my uncle. These beautiful and well packaged scenes bring back beautiful and nostalgic memories of my stay in Calabar in those days as a small boy, for I never missed any opportunity to go out and watch them, even at the expense of one or two cane lashes from my uncle for being absent without leave. I love the scenes and still love the people.
Sorry to be so offtopic but does anybody know of a method to log back into an instagram account..? I somehow lost the account password. I would love any help you can offer me
Over four decades ago, I lived in Calabar, taking the MV Oron and MV Eket ferries via the Cross River to attend high school in Oron. I grew up with these cultural plays. Now, thousands of miles in the western world, I am watching this with deep nostalgia. This is as good as it gets
I, an Ignorant man and above 70 years of age now, remember these Efik (Calabar) scenes with nostalgia, with goose pimples of admiration and enjoyment coming up now and then. I was a young man of about 11 years of age when I was living in Calabar town with my uncle, and these scenes catapult me back to Calabar with glee. I love them and the people.
My beloved Efik people I love you all, as one whose placenta was buried in Obio Efik in the 50s I cannot forget you people, one love❤❤
It is very beautiful to see the religion that the slaves of the Calabar took to my country and those slaves taught us this great religion that is the cult of Ekpe for us in Cuba we call it Ecoria Enyene India Abakua and I belong to the land Efik Nyemilla Ekpe Taria Bonko, although we profess it a little more secretly and ceremonially as those brothers from Calabar taught us, we feel so proud to keep it alive in Cuba, my beautiful country and thanks to Doctor Ivor Miller for being the bridge between Cuba and Africa since we were 200 years old. separation, thanks Ivor Miller Isun mbakara Ecori Itongo
Who lives in Calabar or base in calabar I love my people and my state
I am an Igbo man now well above 70 years of age, but I lived in Calabar in the late 50s with my uncle. These beautiful and well packaged scenes bring back beautiful and nostalgic memories of my stay in Calabar in those days as a small boy, for I never missed any opportunity to go out and watch them, even at the expense of one or two cane lashes from my uncle for being absent without leave. I love the scenes and still love the people.
God bless you Michael. Love is all the world needs.
Sorry to be so offtopic but does anybody know of a method to log back into an instagram account..?
I somehow lost the account password. I would love any help you can offer me
@Harper Genesis instablaster =)
Ekpe ! Ekpe Efik of the Calabar Nigeria
This is the best cultural play in Nigeria, enjoy Efik Play 💳
In Cuba we have EFI and EFO too
Over four decades ago, I lived in Calabar, taking the MV Oron and MV Eket ferries via the Cross River to attend high school in Oron. I grew up with these cultural plays. Now, thousands of miles in the western world, I am watching this with deep nostalgia. This is as good as it gets
I use to be very happy when iseeEkpe. But it makes me to remember my late housband un well done.
I, an Ignorant man and above 70 years of age now, remember these Efik (Calabar) scenes with nostalgia, with goose pimples of admiration and enjoyment coming up now and then. I was a young man of about 11 years of age when I was living in Calabar town with my uncle, and these scenes catapult me back to Calabar with glee. I love them and the people.
We call that NOSTALGIA
I am from abiriba
Love it
Lovely I'm so proud of my state Calabar Akwa ibom state. Eyen ibibio ❤❤❤❤❤❤💋💋💋💋💋💋👍👍👍👍👍👍
Good and hospitable people.
I am and Efik eburutu'man ATA eyen Efik eburutu k ami udi
Beautiful my people...
This video remind me of my childhood at Moore Rd Police barracks, trekking across Etim Edem to Duke Town primary school in the 80s
I love his
This Culture loking like Manyu Culture in Cameroon
The same people and culture
What are the white hats with the bumps on them...what are they call???
It's called Bidak
Very nice
My oh my. My state
U