Africantradition Stories

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africantradition

5 Stories

  • ROYAL✔️  by Harunafaree
    Harunafaree
    • WpView
      Reads 183,536
    • WpPart
      Parts 12
    To read the Completed book: Go to Okadabooks https://okadabooks.com/user/FareedaHaruna "That is my condition. I've had it imprinted in the journal already. There is nothing you can do about it" Sarki Abusadiq said gritting his teeth. It's not like he asked Yarima to slit his wrist. He was making a big deal out of nothing and it was irritating. "Of all the conditions you could attach to me, you chose her? When you know I had someone all this while. She's not even Royal" he stated clenching his fists. He couldn't beat up his father of course. It just gave him an inner strength. "You know how this goes. My father gave me a condition, so did his father, and the father after that one. That's how it works. It's either this, or Azeem takes the throne." Sarki Abusadiq said adjusting his turban. The dresser made the turban too sketchy today. He ought to get rid of it before he gets a headache. "I've done everything you've ever asked of me. I've never disrespected you. I've never done anything stupid or wrong like Azeem. Why are you doing this to me father?" he asked trying to see if a little sadness could weaken his father's choice of condition. "Young man! Man up. You're a King! Sacrifices are meant to be made. Go out. I need to rest before the council comes. Choose wisely " Sarki Abusadiq said shooing his eldest son. Yarima left the throne room with slumped shoulders. This was something he never thought would happen. How could his father do this. Well he will make a choice! A choice that would surely work in his favor!
  • Whisper Of the River ; A Song for Osun  by SammyWright
    SammyWright
    • WpView
      Reads 14
    • WpPart
      Parts 4
    In the heart of Osogbo, beneath the canopy of ancestral trees and sacred whispers, a timeless tale dances to life in rhythm and reverence. "Whispers of the River: A Poetic Journey into the Osun Osogbo Festival" is not just a poem-it is a cultural mirror, a lyrical pilgrimage that draws readers into the soul of Yoruba tradition. Penned by Akintola Samuel O, the piece paints vivid portraits of the ancient grove, the rhythmic footfalls of the Arugba, and the unbroken pact between the divine and the people of Osogbo. From medicinal forest paths to the sacred 16-point flame, every verse captures centuries of belief, sacrifice, and celebration. With poetic elegance, the writer revives the heartbeat of a festival born over 700 years ago-a festival that continues to thrive with every drumbeat and prayer. This poem is an offering of words to the river goddess herself-Osun-a tribute wrapped in rhyme, rhythm, and reverence. Let the words lead you. Let the river speak.
  • Braids of Memory  by mysterystorm18
    mysterystorm18
    • WpView
      Reads 16
    • WpPart
      Parts 6
    A war between Africans and vikings of the north. In "Braids of Memory," the ancient art of braiding serves as the battleground for a hidden war between African and Viking cultures. Each braid holds stories of heritage, identity, and resilience. As the narratives of these rich histories unfold, the braids reveal a web of intertwined fates, urging a reconciliation of past and present in the quest for true self-discovery.
  • Under His Protection  by lixxylazzy
    lixxylazzy
    • WpView
      Reads 317
    • WpPart
      Parts 16
    Under construction....
  • Melody and the Women Architects of Africa by theAfricanRoyalty
    theAfricanRoyalty
    • WpView
      Reads 14
    • WpPart
      Parts 13
    By Jillian Stella When curious little Melody falls asleep reading a book about architecture, she's swept away on a magical dream journey across the African continent. From painted walls in South Africa to red earth homes in Namibia and floating villages in Ghana, she discovers how women have shaped the land with their hands, hearts, and heritage. This 10-chapter educational story celebrates African culture, traditional building, and the incredible women who pass their skills through generations. Perfect for readers aged 5-10 who love travel, history, and powerful girls changing the world.