#ndoki

[ancestralvoices]

View this post on Instagram

🙏🏾💜 #Repost @isismoon_org • • • • • • Praising my Mothers of Supernatural Power... for nothing moves without their blessing⁣ #IyamiAje #Ndoki #DivineFeminine⁣ #SacredFeminine #SacredFeminineMysteries #AboruAboyeAbosise⁣ #iyamiosoronga ⁣ #WitchesofInstagram ⁣ #WomenofPower ⁣ #WomenofSupernaturalPower⁣ #BlackSaints #BlackMothers #BlackMamas #AfricanMothers #AfricanAmericanMothers ⁣#WomenofAfricanAncestry ⁣ Reposted from @moyoafrika #blackgirlmagic #discoverafrica #blacktraveljourney #everydayafrica #discoverafrica #blacktravel #panafrican #melaninpoppin #browngirlbloggers #blackculture #africatotheworld #africanamerican #africanculture. - #regrann https://www.instagram.com/p/B888GViH_K-/?igshid=nssqgrhk3pq1

[nonbinary-nature-lover-jeri]

Two years ago a baby gorilla was born into a loving environment. . This is a #Repost from Wildlife Conservation Society with @get_repost ・・・ This baby gorilla was born on Feb. 17, 2018. It’s barely a week old in this video, which was shot last month by WCS Congo. The baby lives in the rainforests of Nouabalé-Ndoki National Park in the Republic of Congo. It’s an offspring of Kingo—a male silverback gorilla well-known to @TheWCS researchers—and a female named Mekome. Both Kingo and Mekome have been observed by WCS conservationists for decades as part of our ongoing work in and around this park. Long-term monitoring efforts that enable researchers to follow individual gorillas and their offspring over time are central to our continuing commitment to strong science and conservation. . . #babiesofinstagram #gorilla #africa #conservation #wildlife #endangered #science #cute #cuteoverload #baby #ndoki #BabyGorilla #AfricanWildlife https://www.instagram.com/p/B9zspWwAmkr/?igshid=d2cuipbeq4ra

[nonbinary-nature-lover-jeri]

A year ago a baby gorilla was born into a loving environment. . This is a #Repost from @thewcs with @get_repost ・・・ This baby gorilla was born on Feb. 17, 2018. It’s barely a week old in this video, which was shot last month by @wcs_congo. The baby lives in the rainforests of Nouabalé-Ndoki National Park in the Republic of Congo. It’s an offspring of Kingo—a male silverback gorilla well-known to @TheWCS researchers—and a female named Mekome. Both Kingo and Mekome have been observed by WCS conservationists for decades as part of our ongoing work in and around this park. Long-term monitoring efforts that enable researchers to follow individual gorillas and their offspring over time are central to our continuing commitment to strong science and conservation. . . #babiesofinstagram #gorilla #africa #conservation #wildlife #endangered #science #cute #cuteoverload #baby #ndoki #BabyGorilla #AfricanWildlife https://www.instagram.com/p/BvEiiqFAKPr/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=1frzejhey9v0r

[misssuperb-me]

@penielle.co Sorry girl! Pregnant and with your son present? Have more strength! #NoMore #MikeKalambay #Ndoki (at Fed Up !) https://www.instagram.com/p/B7HXd-ChZR4/?igshid=794ny7rr1nf7

[ukpuru]

West African [Igbo] woman’s woven wrapper

The cloth was woven by an [Igbo] woman in Akwete, Nigeria, using a women’s vertical loom with a continuous warp [this design is known as ikaki bite, tortoise cloth, and is mainly ordered by coastal Ijo-speaking people from whom it gets its name, the motif is based on the oni, crocodile, pattern on Ijebu-Ode aso olona traded textiles and this may have been due to Akwete weavers conforming to the tastes of their main customers]. It consists largely of cotton, the most commonly used material in Akwete weavings, and is decorated with rayon supplementary weft patterning, which is a distinguishing feature of [Igbo] Akwete weaving. While all cotton used in Akwete weaving was once hand spun and hand dyed by women, today imported dyed yarns are more common, as reflected in this cloth. Cloths like this were mainly worn by [Igbo] women as wrappers. Akwete weaving is a form of textile production not practiced elsewhere in Africa. During the mid 1900s, weaving in Akwete shifted from being a part-time occupation for some women to being a full time occupation for the majority of women. Consequently, girls are taught how to weave Akwete cloths like this from a very young age. This hand-woven cloth is part of a collection of West African textiles, spindles, hand spun yarn and a thorn carving, collected by Dr C. Marion Petrie. Dr Petrie was an employee of the British Colonial Service in Nigeria and Ghana, in West Africa, between 1957 and 1966.

...

According to Mrs Moore [daughter of Dr Petrie], verified by a receipt in her possession, her mother bought all three Akwete cloths in this collection "from a department store in Eastern Nigeria, not long before she finally left Nigeria in 1966".

Museum of Applied Arts & Sciences, Australia. [+]

[nonbinary-nature-lover-jeri]

A recently born baby gorilla is born into a loving environment. . This is a #Repost from @thewcs with @get_repost ・・・ This baby gorilla was born on Feb. 17. It’s barely a week old in this video, which was shot last month by @wcs_congo. The baby lives in the rainforests of Nouabalé-Ndoki National Park in the Republic of Congo. It’s an offspring of Kingo—a male silverback gorilla well-known to @TheWCS researchers—and a female named Mekome. Both Kingo and Mekome have been observed by WCS conservationists for decades as part of our ongoing work in and around this park. Long-term monitoring efforts that enable researchers to follow individual gorillas and their offspring over time are central to our continuing commitment to strong science and conservation. . . #babiesofinstagram #gorilla #africa #conservation #wildlife #endangered #science #cute #cuteoverload #baby #ndoki #BabyGorilla #AfricanWildlife

[marchedubienetre-blog]

Clash #Ferré Vs #Koffi et #Fally épisode 1/4 (soure Karine mokonzi) Ferré 🗣 #Koffi aza faux patron po aza mukolo #MATOLO aza #Ndoki.

[ukpuru]

Traditional Igbo cloth dyed and woven by women at Akwete with imported cotton, Ndoki-Igbo area, southern Nigeria, early 20th century. British Museum.